logo
#

Latest news with #GuessWho

Famous birthdays for May 26: Lauryn Hill, Helena Bonham Carter
Famous birthdays for May 26: Lauryn Hill, Helena Bonham Carter

UPI

time26-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • UPI

Famous birthdays for May 26: Lauryn Hill, Helena Bonham Carter

May 26 (UPI) -- Those born on this date are under the sign of Gemini. They include: -- Pope Clement VII in 1478 -- Dancer Isadora Duncan in 1877 -- Photographer Dorothea Lange in 1895 -- Actor John Wayne in 1907 -- Actor Jay Silverheels in 1912 -- Actor Peter Cushing in 1913 -- Musician Peggy Lee in 1920 -- Actor James Arness in 1923 -- Musician Miles Davis in 1926 File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI -- Right-to-die advocate Jack Kevorkian in 1928 -- Sportscaster Brent Musburger in 1939 (age 86) -- Musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) in 1945 (age 80) -- Musician Stevie Nicks (Fleetwood Mac) in 1948 (age 77) -- Musician Hank Williams Jr. in 1949 (age 76) -- Actor Pam Grier in 1949 (age 76) File Photo by Gabriele Holtermann/UPI -- Actor Philip Michael Thomas in 1949 (age 76) -- Astronaut Sally Ride in 1951 -- Actor Doug Hutchison in 1960 (age 65) -- Actor Genie Francis in 1962 (age 63) -- Actor Bobcat Goldthwait in 1962 (age 63) -- Musician Lenny Kravitz in 1964 (age 61) -- Actor Helena Bonham Carter in 1966 (age 59) File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI -- Musician Jonny "2 Bags" Wickersham (Social Distortion) in 1967 (age 58) -- Musician Kristen Pfaff (Hole) in 1967 (age 58) -- Danish King Frederik X in 1968 (age 57) -- Musician Phillip Rhodes (Gin Blossoms) in 1968 (age 57) -- Filmmaker Hwang Dong-hyuk in 1971 (age 54) -- Filmmaker/actor Matt Stone in 1971 (age 54) -- Musician Lauryn Hill (Fugees) in 1975 (age 50) -- Actor Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey in 1986 (age 39) -- Musician Yeji (Itzy) in 2000 (age 25) -- Musician Kyujin (Nmixx) in 2006 (age 19)

Auburn kicker Alex McPherson posts positive update on social media
Auburn kicker Alex McPherson posts positive update on social media

USA Today

time24-04-2025

  • Sport
  • USA Today

Auburn kicker Alex McPherson posts positive update on social media

Auburn kicker Alex McPherson posts positive update on social media The Tigers' kicker missed a bulk of last season due to an illness. One of the most impactful losses to last season's roster was kicker Alex McPherson, who missed the bulk of last season due to a gastrointestinal illness resulting in major weight loss. He has worked tirelessly this offseason to gain weight and strength back, and it appears that he is ready to take the field again. He shared a series of photos on Instagram on Wednesday with the caption "Guess Who's Back" and Romans 8:18 attached. McPherson played in just one game during the 2024 season, where he made 3-of-3 extra points and 1-of-2 kicks for a long of 27 yards in Auburn's road win at Kentucky in October. Head coach Hugh Freeze praised McPherson's recovery during spring practice by saying that his star kicker has "gained weight" and "looks healthier." McPherson spoke with the media during the spring practice period, where he shared an update on his status for the 2025 season. "I'm super excited. I'm super pumped to finally get back on the practice field and get back to doing what I love," McPherson said earlier this month. "Just being around the guys has been a blast, and just getting back for spring practice. All that hard work and time we spent trying to figure everything out... now it is finally paying off. Getting to see the fruit from everything that we have been going through... it is awesome to finally get back out there." Special teams were a weak point in Auburn's operation in 2024. Auburn kickers could not follow the precedent set by McPherson in 2023, when he made all 40 extra point attempts and all 13 field goal attempts, by connecting on just 55% of field goal attempts (11-of-20) between Towns McGough and Ian Vachon. Auburn has boosted its quarterback and wide receiver room for the 2025 season, and McPherson's return could provide extra scoring opportunities for the Tigers as they battle top SEC defenses throughout the season. Contact/Follow us @TheAuburnWire on X (Twitter), and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Auburn news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow Taylor on Twitter @TaylorJones__

Starmer grabs the fire blanket as tariff flames climb higher
Starmer grabs the fire blanket as tariff flames climb higher

Telegraph

time03-04-2025

  • Business
  • Telegraph

Starmer grabs the fire blanket as tariff flames climb higher

As the blaze sparked by Trump's tariffs raged around the world, the Starmer administration reached for its human fire blanket in the form of the President of the Board of Trade. Jonathan Reynolds has a reassuringly sedate manner and appearance – with more than a hint of George V in his twilight years. Excepting that time he claimed to be a solicitor but wasn't, the Business Secretary is generally considered one of the Cabinet's safer pairs of hands. This may sound like being the best swimmer on the Titanic, but today it was a placidity which the Government wanted to project. From Mr Reynolds's answers, the UK's strategy appears to be 'Keep calm and clear eyed' and hope that a deal emerges. Or, as Corporal Jones memorably put it, 'DON'T PANIC!' Andrew Griffith, the shadow business secretary, popped up with an unwelcome dose of reality. 'We are in the same situation as Kosovo, Costa Rica and the Christmas Islands. Not that special at all.' Indeed. He even attempted a bit of weapons-grade trolling by urging the assembled Labour MPs to congratulate the opposition on pushing Brexit through. Backbench highlights included Stella Creasy trying and failing to get a laugh for her lamentable joke about chlorinated chicken. Jeremy Corbyn stood up to ask about R'NHS, wearing what looked like a sheriff's badge, but might well have been the Order of Lenin (3rd Class). Another blast from the past came when Emily Thornberry asked whether the Government had sought the expert advice of one Boris Johnson. Away from the House, where unsurprisingly the Government's big guns were less-than-eager to be, Labour was launching its local election campaign. Proceedings began with the younger sister of Rachel Reeves, Ellie, who is chairman of the party and exactly as inspiring as you'd expect of one who shares gametes with the Playmobil Chancellor. Behind her stood a random assortment of local MPs from the pop-up board of the game Guess Who? Are they wearing glasses? Are they nodding like a malfunctioning marionette? Are they a Starmerite goon? That sort of thing. After Reeves the Less came Big Ange, proclaiming that Labour councils made a difference. That, at least, was true, as the rat-infested streets of Birmingham bear witness. 'We're only just getting started!' she yelled at the audience. Like most things she says, it sounded like a threat. It turns out Ange was actually only there to introduce Sir Oinky. This endless set of introductions was like a Russian Doll with increasingly disappointing interiors. The Prime Minister's career has been about as far from local government as it is possible to be. He probably thinks that the World Economic Forum or the UN do the bins. Still, he duly sputtered out all the usual codswallop and buzzwords: 'our plan for change' has basically turned into one gobbled syllable. The most illuminating thing about the PM's presence was whom he spent his time attacking; Reform UK drew the vast majority of his invective. They were irresponsible whereas he, surrenderer of the Chagos, watcher of Adolescence and scourge of the farmers, he alone was responsible. Whether on stage in the East Midlands or in the House of Commons, Labour are still trying to portray themselves as the calm and collected 'grown-ups in the room'. Meanwhile, a new truth is beginning to emerge, which was obvious in both places today: they're frit.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store