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Matthew Jamison "Jamie" Pierre (February 22, 1973 – November 13, 2011) was a professional free skier. Pierre set a world-record cliff jump of 255 feet (78 m) at the Grand Targhee Resort in Wyoming. [1] He skied away with a bleeding cut lip from being hit by a shovel when his partners dug him out of his 12-foot bomb hole.
Pages in category "People from Grand Rapids, Minnesota" The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
After leaving East Lansing Hendrickson found his way behind the bench at Grand Rapids High School. ... Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs (WCHA) (1975–1982) 1975–76:
John Jasinski may refer to: John Jasinski (academic administrator) , president of Northwest Missouri State University John Jasinski (politician) , member of the Minnesota Senate
The Wabasha Rail Bridge was a floating pontoon bridge which crossed the Mississippi River north of Wabasha, Minnesota, between Reads Landing, Minnesota and Trevino, Wisconsin. The Milwaukee Road constructed the bridge in 1882, connecting the Chippewa Valley Line to the Milwaukee Road Main Line on the Minnesota side of the Mississippi River.
Jasinski was born on June 24, 1966, [2] and raised in Faribault. [3] He graduated from Faribault High School and attended the University of Minnesota Duluth and Minnesota State University, Mankato. [2] Jasinski was in the Navy for four years. He was previously a member of the Faribault Planning Commission, the Faribault Economic Development ...
Henry Holland, 3rd Duke of Exeter, Constable of the Tower of London, 1430 – 1475.He fell overboard a ship and his body was found in the English Channel; George, Duke of Clarence (born 1449), executed for treason against his brother king Edward IV of England on 1478, by drowning in a barrel of Malmsey wine; or so the legend says, because modern assessments favour the traditional decapitation ...
Big Cormorant Lake is located in northwestern Minnesota's Becker County, about an hour's drive due east of the Fargo, North Dakota and Moorhead, Minnesota metropolitan area. Public access boat ramps are located on the northeast and west sides of the Lake. The lake was named after the cormorant, a common bird species in the region. [1]