text:
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi
Personal information
Born
February 3, 1968
Medal record[hide]
Women's Athletics
Representing Nigeria
Olympic Games
1992 Barcelona 4x100 m relay
1996 Atlanta 200 m
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (née Onyali, born 3 February 1968) is a Nigerian former sprinter, who won the bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m relay at the 1992 Olympic Games and in the 200 m at the 1996 Olympic Games. She also won the 1994 Commonwealth Games 100 metres title.
Onyali-Omagbemi performed especially well in the All-Africa Games, winning a total of 7 individual medals in the short sprints. She won 100 m in 1991, 1995 and 2003 and took a bronze medal in 1987. Gold medals in 200 m were taken in 1987, 1995 and 2003. Furthermore, the Nigerian 4 × 100 m relay team won all races between 1987 and 2003, at the African Games.
Born Mary Onyali, by the time of the 2000 Olympics she was known as Mary Onyali-Omagbemi, having married fellow Nigerian sprinter Victor Omagbemi.
Her consecutive Olympic appearances from 1988 to 2004 made her the first Nigerian to compete at five Olympics. This feat was equalled by table tennis players Bose Kaffo and Segun Toriola four years later in Beijing, PR China.
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi and lawyer, Ned Nwoko, at the Ned Nwoko Golf Classic Tournament, Idumuje-Ugboko, Delta State, Nigeria. 20 May, 2017.
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi currently serves as the Special Adviser (Technical) to the Director General of the National Sports Commission in Nigeria,[1] and is a part of the consultation committee for the proposed Sports University of Nigeria, Idumuje-Ugboko.
Contents
[hide]
1 Achievements
2 Personal bests
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Achievements[edit]
Year
Competition
Venue
Position
Event
Notes
Representing Nigeria
1986 World Junior Championships Athens, Greece 1st (sf)[2] 100m 11.42 w (wind: +2.5 m/s)
2nd 200m 23.30 (wind: +0.6 m/s)
3rd 4 × 100 m relay 44.13
1987 World Indoor Championships Indianapolis, United States 5th 200 m 23.56
All-Africa Games Nairobi, Kenya 3rd 100 m 11.47
1st 200 m 22.66
World Championships Rome, Italy 6th 200 m 22.52
1988 Olympic Games Seoul, South Korea semi-finals 200 m 22.43
heats 4 × 400 m 3:30.21
1989 World Cup Barcelona, Spain 2nd 100 m 11.23
2nd 200 m 22.82
— 4 × 100 m DNF
1991 World Championships Tokyo, Japan 7th 100 m 11.39
4th 4 × 100 m 42.77
5th 4 × 400 m 3:24.45
All-Africa Games Cairo, Egypt 1st 100 m 11.12
1992 Olympic Games Barcelona, Spain 7th 100 m 11.15
semi-finals 200 m 22.60
3rd 4 × 100 m relay 42.81
1993 World Championships Stuttgart, Germany 5th 100 m 11.05
5th 200 m 22.32
1994 Commonwealth Games Victoria, Canada 1st 100 m 11.06
2nd 200 m 22.35
1st 4 × 100 m relay 42.99
World Cup London, United Kingdom 3rd 100 m 11.52
4th 200 m 22.82
1st 4 × 100 m 42.92
1995 World Championships Gothenburg, Sweden 7th 100 m 11.19
6th 200 m 22.71
All-Africa Games Harare, Zimbabwe 1st 100 m 11.18
1st 200 m 22.75
1996 Olympic Games Atlanta, United States 7th 100 m 11.13
3rd 200 m 22.38
5th 4 × 100 m 42.56
1998 World Cup Johannesburg, South Africa 3rd 100 m 11.05
4th 4 × 100 m 42.91
2000 Olympic Games Sydney, Australia quarter-finals 100 m 11.40
quarter-finals 200 m 23.03
7th 4 × 100 m 44.05
2003 World Championships Paris, France semi-finals 100 m 11.35
semi-finals 200 m 22.97
All-Africa Games Abuja, Nigeria 1st 100 m 11.12
1st 200 m 23.09
2004 Olympic Games Athens, Greece quarter-finals 200 m 23.75
Personal bests[edit]
100 metres - 10.97 (1993)
200 metres - 22.07 (1996)
400 metres - 54.21 (2000)
See also[edit]
List of sportspeople sanctioned for doping offences
List of athletes with the most appearances at Olympic Games
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "That long chat with Mary Onyali!". Vanguard Newspapers. 3 January 2014. Retrieved 9 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Disqualified in the final.
External links[edit]
Mary Onyali-Omagbemi profile at IAAF
Sporting positions
Preceded by
Gwen Torrence Women's 200 m Best Year Performance
alongside Marie-José Pérec
1996 Succeeded by
Marion Jones
[show]
v
t
e
African Champions in women's 100 metres
1979: Oguzoeme Nsenu (NGR)
1982: Alice Adala (KEN)
1984: Doris Wiredu (GHA)
1985: Rufina Ubah (NGR)
1988: Mary Onyali (NGR)
1989: Mary Onyali (NGR)
1990: Onyinye Chikezie (NGR)
1992: Elinda Vorster (RSA)
1993: Beatrice Utondu (NGR)
1996: Georgette Nkoma (CMR)
1998: Mary Onyali (NGR)
2000: Myriam Léonie Mani (CMR)
2002: Endurance Ojokolo (NGR)
2004: Endurance Ojokolo (NGR)
2006: Vida Anim (GHA)
2008: Damola Osayomi (NGR)
2010: Blessing Okagbare (NGR)
2012: Ruddy Zang Milama (GAB)
2014: Blessing Okagbare (NGR)
2016: Murielle Ahouré (CIV)
[show]
v
t
e
African Champions in women's 200 metres
1979: Hannah Afriyie (GHA)
1982: Nzaeli Kyomo (TAN)
1984: Nawal El Moutawakel (MAR)
1985: Rufina Ubah (NGR)
1988: Falilat Ogunkoya (NGR)
1989: Mary Onyali (NGR)
1990: Fatima Yusuf (NGR)
1992: Elinda Vorster (RSA)
1993: Mary Onyali (NGR)
1996: Georgette Nkoma (CMR)
1998: Falilat Ogunkoya (NGR)
2000: Myriam Léonie Mani (CMR)
2002: Kaltouma Nadjina (CHA)
2004: Geraldine Pillay (RSA)
2006: Vida Anim (GHA)
2008: Isabel Le Roux (RSA)
2010: Oludamola Osayomi (NGR)
2012: Gloria Asumnu (NGR)
2014: Murielle Ahouré (CIV)
2016: Marie-Josée Ta Lou (CIV)
[show]
v
t
e
All-Africa Games champions in Women's 100 metres
1965: Olajumoke Bodunrin (NGR)
1973: Alice Anum (GHA)
1978: Hannah Afriyie (GHA)
1987: Tina Iheagwam (NGR)
1991–1995: Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (NGR)
1999: Mercy Nku (NGR)
2003: Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (NGR)
2007–2011: Oludamola Osayomi (NGR)
2015: Marie Josée Ta Lou (CIV)
[show]
v
t
e
All-Africa Games champions in women's 200 metres
1973: Alice Anum (GHA)
1978: Hannah Afriyie (GHA)
1987: Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (NGR)
1991: Tina Iheagwam (NGR)
1995: Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (NGR)
1999: Fatima Yusuf (NGR)
2003: Mary Onyali-Omagbemi (NGR)
2007–2011: Oludamola Osayomi (NGR)
2015: Marie Josée Ta Lou (CIV)
[show]
v
t
e
Commonwealth Games champions in women's 100 metres
1934–1966: 100 yards
1970–present: 100 metres
1934: Eileen Hiscock (ENG)
1938: Decima Norman (AUS)
1950–1954: Marjorie Nelson (AUS)
1958: Marlene Mathews-Willard (AUS)
1962: Dorothy Hyman (ENG)
1966: Dianne Burge (AUS)
1970–1974: Raelene Boyle (AUS)
1978: Sonia Lannaman (ENG)
1982: Angella Issajenko (CAN)
1986: Heather Oakes (ENG)
1990: Merlene Ottey (JAM)
1994: Mary Onyali (NGR)
1998: Chandra Sturrup (BAH)
2002: Debbie Ferguson (BAH)
2006: Sheri-Ann Brooks (JAM)
2010: Natasha Mayers (VIN)
2014: Blessing Okagbare (NGR)
2018: Michelle-Lee Ahye (TTO)
[show]
v
t
e
IAAF World / Continental Cup Champions in Women's 4 x 100 m relay
1977: Europe (Possekel, Lynch, Richter, Lannaman)
1979: Europe (Haglund, Réga, Richter, Hunte)
1981: East Germany (Siemon, Wöckel, Walther, Göhr)
1985: East Germany (Gladisch, Rieger, Auerswald, Göhr)
1989: East Germany (Behrendt, Günther, Möller, Oschkenat)
1992: Asia (Gao, Tian, Chen, Xiao)
1994: Africa (Idehen, Tombiri, Opara-Thompson, Onyali)
1998: United States (Taplin, Gaines, Miller, Guidry)
2002: Americas (Lawrence, Campbell, McDonald, Ferguson)
2006: Americas (Bailey, Ferguson-McKenzie, Mothersille, Simpson)
2010: Americas (Mothersille, Ferguson-McKenzie, Solomon, Baptiste)
2014: Americas (Bartoletta, Ahye, Henry-Robinson, Campbell-Brown)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mary_Onyali-Omagbemi&oldid=838141944"
Categories:
1968 births
Living people
Doping cases in athletics
Nigerian female sprinters
Nigerian sportspeople in doping cases
Olympic athletes of Nigeria
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Nigeria
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Nigeria
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Nigeria
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
African Games gold medalists for Nigeria
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
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text:
Jerry Van Dyke
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jerry Van Dyke
Van Dyke in 1990
Born
Jerry McCord Van Dyke
(1931-07-27)July 27, 1931
Danville, Illinois, U.S.
Died
January 5, 2018(2018-01-05) (aged 86)
Hot Springs, Arkansas, U.S.
Cause of death
Congestive heart failure
Nationality
American
Occupation
Actor, comedian
Years active
1962–2015 (53 years)
Spouse(s)
Carol Johnson (m. 1957–1974)
Shirley Ann Jones (m. 1977)
Children
3, including Kelly Jean Van Dyke
Relatives
Dick Van Dyke (brother)
Barry Van Dyke (nephew)
Jerry McCord Van Dyke (July 27, 1931 – January 5, 2018) was an American actor, musician and comedian. He was the younger brother of Dick Van Dyke.[1]
Van Dyke made his television acting debut on The Dick Van Dyke Show with several guest appearances as Rob Petrie's brother Stacey. While his infrequent starring roles were typically in poorly received sitcoms (My Mother the Car, one of the shows where he was the lead actor, is considered one of the worst sitcoms of all time), he enjoyed a long and successful career as a character actor in supporting and guest roles. From 1989 to 1997 he portrayed Luther Van Dam in Coach.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Early career
2.2 Television career
2.3 Later career
3 Personal life
4 Death
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Van Dyke was born in Danville, Illinois on July 27, 1931, to Hazel Victoria (née McCord; 1896–1992), a stenographer, and Loren Wayne "Cookie" Van Dyke (1898–1976), a salesman.[2] He was of Dutch, English, and Scottish descent.[3] His mother was a Mayflower descendant.[3]
Career[edit]
Early career[edit]
Van Dyke with Stefanie Powers in McLintock! (1963)
Van Dyke pursued his stand-up comedy career while still in Danville High School and was already a veteran of strip joints and nightclubs when he joined the United States Air Force Tops In Blue in 1954 and 1955.[4][5] During the mid-1950s, Van Dyke worked at WTHI-TV in Terre Haute, Indiana.[6] The Jerry Van Dyke Show, which included future CBS News Early Show news anchor Joseph Benti, Nancee South and Ben Falber, was popular fare.[5] In the service, he performed at military bases around the world, twice winning the All Air Force Talent Show.[6]
Following his first guest appearances on The Dick Van Dyke Show and two others on CBS's The Ed Sullivan Show, CBS made him a regular on The Judy Garland Show.[7] He was also given hosting chores on the 1963 game show Picture This.[5] In that same year, movie audiences saw him in supporting roles in McLintock!, Palm Springs Weekend and The Courtship of Eddie's Father.[6]
Television career[edit]
Van Dyke in a publicity photo for Accidental Family (1967)
In 1963 Van Dyke was cast on an episode of GE True, hosted by Jack Webb.[8] When The Judy Garland Show was unsuccessfully revamped, Van Dyke left the program.[9] He turned down the offer to play Gilligan on Gilligan's Island, a role which instead went to Bob Denver.[8] He rejected as well an offer to replace Don Knotts as Sheriff Andy Taylor's deputy on The Andy Griffith Show.[8] Van Dyke finally accepted the lead role of attorney David Crabtree in My Mother the Car (1965), the misadventures of a man whose deceased mother Gladys (voiced by Ann Sothern) is reincarnated as a restored antique car.[5] Though the series was a commercial failure, Van Dyke continued to work steadily in supporting television and film roles through the rest of the decade.[5] He starred in another short-lived situation comedy Accidental Family (1967) as widowed comedian Jerry Webster who buys a farm to raise his son while he is not away on professional tours.[7]
He was also featured in Love and Kisses (1965) and as Andy Griffith's co-star in Angel in My Pocket (1969).[8]
During the 1970s Van Dyke returned to stand-up comedy. He spent much of the decade touring Playboy Clubs around the country and headlining venues in Las Vegas and Reno, Nevada, Summerfest in Milwaukee, and in Atlantic City, New Jersey.[2] He returned to television for guest appearances on Love, American Style and Fantasy Island.[8] In 1973 he portrayed Wes Callison, News Writer, on the season four episode "Son of 'But Seriously, Folks'" on The Mary Tyler Moore Show.[10] He also had roles in The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon (1976) and 13 Queens Boulevard (1979).[10]Also in 1989 he appeared as a panelist in the pilot for the revival of Match Game, hosted by Bert Convy, but due to his brain tumor, he was later replaced by Ross Shafer when it was turned into a series in 1990.
In 1988 he made a guest appearance on Scott Baio's sitcom Charles in Charge as Jamie Powell's health teacher Mr. Merkin.[10] In 1989 Van Dyke began portraying beloved, yet befuddled, assistant coach Luther Van Dam on the long-running series Coach.[9] For this role, he received four consecutive Emmy Award nominations (1990 through 1993) for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series".[9]
Later career[edit]
In 1995 he appeared in a series of Hardee's commercials to promote the Big Hardee, then in the late 1990s acted as the spokesperson for Big Lots.[5] He appeared in Yes, Dear as Big Jimmy, the father of Jimmy Hughes.[7] He made a guest appearance on a September 2008 episode of My Name Is Earl and in 2010 he made an appearance on the second-season episode, "A Simple Christmas" of the television series, The Middle, playing Frankie's father, Tag Spence.[10][2] He returned in "Thanksgiving III" in November 2011, "Thanksgiving IV" in November 2012, "From Orson with Love" in May 2013, and "Thanksgiving V" in November 2013.[2] “flirting with disaster” in March 2015 Van Dyke also played the object of Maw Maw's affections on the 18th episode of the first season of Raising Hope.[7] In a December 2013 episode of The Millers he played Bud Miller, father to Margo Martindale's character, Carol.[10] In his final television role in April 2015 he reprised his role as Frankie's father on The Middle, along with real-life brother Dick Van Dyke playing his character's brother.[11][12]
Personal life[edit]
Van Dyke was married twice and had three children with first wife Carol, daughters Jerri Lynn and Kelly Jean and son Ronald.[5] Kelly Jean Van Dyke committed suicide in 1991, following struggles with substance abuse.[13]
Jerry and wife Shirley resided together on their 800-acre ranch near Hot Springs, Arkansas.[9]
Van Dyke was an avid poker player and announced a number of poker tournaments for ESPN in the late 1990s and early 2000s.[2] He was also a four-string banjo player with several performances on The Dick Van Dyke Show to his credit.[3]
Death[edit]
On January 5, 2018, Van Dyke died at his Arkansas ranch at the age of 86.[5] He was in declining health since being involved in a car accident two years earlier.[9]
Biography portal
Illinois portal
California portal
Arkansas portal
Film portal
Television portal
Comedy portal
Music portal
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Jerry Van Dyke". The New York Times. January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Jerry Van Dyke, comedian and actor, dead at age 86". Fox News Channel. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Biography – The Official Site of Dick Van Dyke". Officialdickvandyke.com. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ Tops in Blue Our Story Published by Air Force Entertainment, 2005
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "Jerry Van Dyke, 'Coach' Actor and Foil for His Brother, Dick, Dies at 86". The New York Times. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Jerry Van Dyke, 'Coach' Actor and Comedian, Dies at 86". Rolling Stone. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Jerry Van Dyke, comic actor known for TV's 'Coach,' dies at 86". Los Angeles Times. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Jerry Van Dyke, Emmy-Nominated 'Coach' Actor, Dies at 86". Variety. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Jerry Van Dyke Dead at 86". TMZ. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Jerry Van Dyke, Coach Star and Dick Van Dyke's Brother, Dies at 86". Entertainment Weekly. January 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Middle: Two of a Kind Recap – Season 6 Episode 21". ABC.
Jump up ^ "Brothers Dick and Jerry Van Dyke clash in 'The Middle,' bond off-screen". Los Angeles Times. April 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Kyle Smith; Lorenzo Benet (February 10, 1997). "The Death of Twins Peak actor Jack Nance was as strange as the characters he played". People. Retrieved March 13, 2014.
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