Tom Kelly

Abstract: We provide a new short self-contained proof of the existence of K r q -absorbers.

Never underestimate the power of an earworm jingle. Whether welcoming the new ball club to Minnesota in 1961 or powering them to their first championship in 1987, the Win Twins theme has been ever-present for Minnesota Twins fans.

The Birds of Prey is a much-revered downhill course dating back to 1997. Legendary U.S. ski champions like Daron Rahlves and Bode Miller have etched their names into its annals of history.

Prior to the last month's general election both Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael published manifestos promising what they were going to do if re-elected.

As witnessed under the Tories, when public confidence ebbs away, it can become a political tsunami

Park City Performing Arts' Behind the Gold series will shine the spotlight on Paralympic gold medalist and Park City resident Chris Waddell on Friday, Dec. 27. Waddell will sit down for a chat with Tom Kelly, recently retired spokesperson for the U.S. Ski & Snowboard Team at the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts. Credit: Photo courtesy of Park City Performing Arts

Castlebar Fine Gael Senator Paddy Burke has confirmed he is not contesting next year's Seanad Éireann elections after serving on the agricultural panel for over three decades.

Longtime Minnesota Twins radio mainstay Herb Carneal kicked off the top five slots on this list. As we move into the top ten, similarly longtime TV play-by-play man Dick Bremer nabs the beginning spot of the “next five”. From 1983-2023, Bremer was the voice of Twins television. His booming baritone professed Puckett & Hrbek—Hunter & Mientkiewicz—Mauer & Morneau—Buxton & Lewis. His hometown roots—MN born and raised—endeared him to local denizens in ways even Carneal couldn’t quite reach. The Duke abides.

My longtime friend and colleague Catherine Raney Norman stood at the microphone on the top floor of The Leonardo in Salt Lake City, addressing a crowd of over 50 sport, business and community leaders. It was the final board meeting of the Salt Lake City-Utah Committee for the Games.

President Michael D. Higgins sometimes comes under fire for his outspoken comments.