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"Sugar Army are a three-piece rock band from Perth, Western Australia. Biography =Where Do You Hide Your Toys = Sugar Army, fronted by Patrick McLaughlin and consisting of Todd Honey on lead guitar, Jamie Sher on drums and Ian Berney on bass guitar formed in 2005. The band received a Triple J Next Crop in November 2007. The band received two nominations, "Favourite Newcomer" and "Most Promising New Act", at the 2007 West Australian Music Industry Awards. Sugar Army released its debut EP, Where Do You Hide Your Toys, through Perth label Good Cop Bad Cop (with distribution through Inertia) in February 2008, supporting Interpol in Australia that month. Where Do You Hide Your Toys was produced by Dave Parkin (Snowman, Red Jezebel) and mastered by William Bowden at King Willy Sound, the EP featured the songs, "...And Now You're Old Enough, I Think That You Should Know" and "Jigsaw", which both received radio support nationwide and earned them four nominations, "Most Popular Act", "Best Rock Act", "Best Bassist" and "Most Popular Single/EP", at the West Australian Music Industry Awards that year. =The Parallels Amongst Ourselves= First single "Acute" was released in March 2009. The track was featured on radio and TV nationwide and reached the top 5 in the AIR (Australian Independent Records) Independent Radio Airplay chart. The band toured nationally in support of this single in March 2009. They were nominated for five West Australian Music Industry Awards, "Most Popular Act", "Most Popular Music Video" "Best Rock Act", "Best Male Vocalist" and "Best Bassist" in May 2009. In October 2009, "Acute" took out the WAM Rock Song Of The Year accolade. Second single "Tongues In Cheeks" was released to radio in June 2009. A video for this song was co-directed by the band's drummer Jamie Sher together with Dominic Pearce, was released on 6 August 2009. Debut album The Parallels Amongst Ourselves was released 10 July 2009 through Shock Records and debuted at #87 in the ARIA charts and #2 in the Australian Independent Record 100% Indie Charts. It also was selected as 'Album of the Week' on RTRFM and SynFM. The album was recorded by Dave Parkin and mastered by William Bowden, with the "Acute" single mastered by Greg Calbi (David Bowie, Bob Dylan, Interpol) at Sterling Sound. In August through to September 2009, the band toured Australia in support of the record. The band's third single, "No Need for Lovers", was released in October 2009. The song is about the murder of Stacey Mitchell in Lathlain, Western Australia by two lesbian lovers 'in a fit of jealousy and sadistic pleasure'. It was the #1 played song on Triple J for the month of September 2009. The band also appeared at the Big Day Out in 2010, after playing the Homebake, Pyramid Rock and Southbound Festivals during the summer of 2009. =Summertime Heavy= Sugar Army began work on their second album following their 2009/2010 Summer festival appearances. The album recording was hindered by the departure of bass player Ian Berney in April 2011. The band, now a three-piece but expanding their live show to five with the addition of two session members, completed the recording of their second album with Eric J (Weezer, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion) and Scott Horscroft (Silverchair, The Sleepy Jackson, Paul Kelly) at BJB Studios in Sydney in July 2011, mastered by Nilesh Patel at The Exchange (UK). First single "Hooks For Hands" was released as a free download in February 2012. Sugar Army's second album is due for release 7 September. Members * Patrick McLaughlin -- vocals / guitar * Todd Honey -- guitar * Jamie Sher -- drums / bass * Ian Berney -- bass (2005-2011) Discography=EPs= * Where Do You Hide Your Toys (28 February 2008) =Albums= * The Parallels Amongst Ourselves (10 July 2009) AUS #87 * Summertime Heavy (7 September 2012) =Singles= * "Acute" (March 2009) * "Tongues in Cheeks" (June 2009) * "No Need for Lovers" (October 2009) * "Hooks For Hands" (7 February 2012) Sources * http://www.ripitup.com.au/interviews/13931 ReferencesExternal links * Western Australian musical groups Musical groups established in 2005 "
"Oxetanone may refer to: * 2-Oxetanone, also called beta-Propiolactone * 3-Oxetanone "
"Lee Kemp with his 7 Gold Medals earned during his wrestling career 1980 Summer Olympics boycott Leroy (Lee) P. Kemp, Jr. (born Darnell Freeman; December 24, 1956) is an American amateur wrestler who achieved unparalleled success at the high school, collegiate, and international levels. Kemp started wrestling in only the 9th grade at Chardon High School, in Chardon, Ohio and by the end of his high school career had compiled two undefeated seasons while winning two Ohio State titles in his last two seasons. His first state title included wins over the defending state champion and the previous years' state runnerup. Shortly after graduating from high school, Lee was one of only four American Junior wrestlers that recorded a dual meet win against a tough Junior Soviet team on their Ohio stop of an eight city United States tour, which resulted in 80 total matches being contested. Lee also won the prestigious Junior National Freestyle Tournament in July of that same year defeating a future 3-time NCAA Champion in the finals. While competing for the University of Wisconsin–Madison Lee Kemp was a four-time NCAA Division I National finalist, winning the championship three times and placing 2nd, on a split referee's decision, as a true freshman at 18 years old. Lee recorded losses to only three wrestlers in his collegiate career losing his last college match in the NCAA finals as a freshman, posting 110 wins and no losses against collegiate competition in his last three years, which included the historic win over the legendary Dan Gable in November of Lee's sophomore year, while he was still 18 years old. March 10, 2010 Inside Wisconsin Sports Article,"The Day Lee Kemp Beat the Great Dan Gable", by Mike Beacom. Kemp was America's first three-time World Champion, winning his first title in 1978 at age 21, establishing him as the youngest American world champion ever, a distinction he held for 30 years. Lee was a four-time World Cup Champion, 7-time United States Freestyle National Champion and was a heavy favorite for gold earning a berth on the 1980 United States Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Team, but was unable to compete because of the U.S. boycott of the Olympics. Kemp was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990. Then at the Beijing Olympics in 2008, where he was one of the freestyle coaches for the U.S., he became just the fifth American to be inducted into the United World Wrestling (formerly known as FILA) Hall of Fame. Kemp is the subject of a film documentary, entitled Wrestled Away: The Lee Kemp Story, on his life scheduled for theatrical release Summer 2019, and is the co-founder and President of LKNutrition (formerly FORZA Technologies), a nutritional supplement company. LKNutrition (formerly FORZA) was the official corporate sponsor of USA Wrestling and its national teams. Early life Kemp was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to a single mother, who eventually put him up for adoption. He was adopted by Leroy Percy Kemp and his wife Jessie. Darnell was their only child and after the adoption they legally changed his name to Leroy P. Kemp, Jr. The Kemps lived in Cleveland until Leroy Jr. finished 6th grade, when they purchased a farm in Chardon, Ohio. Wrestling career=High school= As a freshman at Chardon high school, Kemp got involved in wrestling after being cut from the basketball team. He made the varsity as a sophomore for the 1972 season and finished with an 11-8-3 record. The next two seasons he was an Ohio State high school champion and finished undefeated in his junior and senior years. His first state title included wins over the defending state champion and the previous years' state runnerup. His career record in high school was 78-8-3. Prior to matriculating at the University of Wisconsin, Lee was one of only four American Junior wrestlers that recorded a dual meet win against a tough Junior Soviet team on their Ohio stop of an eight city United States tour (which resulted in 80 total matches being contested). Lee also won the Junior Freestyle Nationals in the summer of 1974. =College= Kemp started for Wisconsin as a true freshman and finished second at the Big Ten tournament at 150 pounds. He also reached the finals of the 1975 NCAA tournament and lost a split referees decision to Chuck Yagla of the University of Iowa. That was the last loss of Kemp's career. Kemp's only losses in his collegiate career were to three wrestlers in his freshman year. The following season, Kemp moved up a weight class to 158 pounds. Kemp won the NCAA title at 158 pounds the next three seasons and the only blemish on his record was a single tie finishing with 110 collegiate wins, which included the historic win over the legendary Dan Gable in November of Lee's sophomore year, while he was still 18 years old. March 10, 2010 Inside Wisconsin Sports Article,"The Day Lee Kemp Beat the Great Dan Gable", by Mike Beacom. He completed his college career with a record of 143-6-1 and 47 falls. He had a 96-match winning streak (no losses or ties) and a 110-match unbeaten streak. National Wrestling Hall of Fame =Freestyle= Kemp, in his first major international tournament, won a gold medal at 74 kg (163 pounds) at the world freestyle championships in August 1978. At the age of 21 years and 8 months, he had become the youngest American to capture a world or Olympic gold medal. He held that distinction for 30 years until Henry Cejudo won the Olympic gold medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. He repeated as world champion in 1979 and 1982—becoming the first American to win three times—and added a bronze medal in 1981. He also won a gold medal at the 1979 and 1983 Pan American games. He was the U.S. freestyle champion for five straight years from 1979 through 1983. The U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics prevented him from winning the ultimate prize—an Olympic gold medal. Kemp retired in 1984 after finishing second at the U.S. Olympic trials. His record in all international competition was 53–8. Kemp was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in 1990. Then at the Beijing Olympics, where he was one of the freestyle coaches for the U.S., he became just the fifth American to be inducted into the FILA International Wrestling Hall of Fame. Professional career Kemp earned both a bachelor's and master's degree in marketing from the University of Wisconsin. He spent the first several years of his post athletic career working in the field of marketing for major corporations. In 1991, Kemp became President/Owner of Forest Lake Ford, a Ford dealership located in Forest Lake, MN near Minneapolis/St Paul. The dealership was named to the Top 100 list of minority- owned auto dealerships, by Black Enterprise, in 1995, 1996, 1997, and 2004. Kemp sold the dealership in 2005. Kemp is the subject of a film documentary on his life scheduled for Theatrical release Summer 2019,https://horizonscompanies.com/horizons-polishing-gold-in-film-about- wrestling-great/ Lee Kemp Documentary and is the co-founder and President of Forza Technologies, a nutritional supplement company. FORZA is the official corporate sponsor of USA Wrestling and its national teams.http://www.forzabykemp.com/ FORZA Website Kemp remains active in wrestling on a broad scale, teaching and mentoring youth and high school level wrestlers at his wrestling academy.http://www.leekemp.com/lee-kemp-academy-of- wrestling-3/ Lee Kemp Wrestling Academy He has three children, two sons and a daughter. His youngest child, Adam Kemp, is also a successful wrestler. Other accomplishments * 1975 Defeated Dan Gable 7–6 at the Northern Open * 1978 US Wrestling Federation "Man of the Year" * 1978 Sullivan Award Finalist * 1979 Sullivan Award Finalist * 1983 Inducted into the Wisconsin Wrestling Hall of Fame * 1998 Named the "Wrestler of the Decade" for the 70's by the Amateur Wrestling News * 2005 Named to the NCAA Wrestling 75th Anniversary Team * 2008 Inducted to International Wrestling Hall of Fame * 2009 Elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame Further reading * Sports Illustrated - February 21, 1977 - Suppression of His Aggression * Sports Illustrated - August 23, 1982 - Alone in the Eye of the Hurricane * The Olympian - September 1983 - US Wrestling Star only Lack Gold Medal * Hammond, Jairus K. 2005. _The History of Collegiate Wrestling_. National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum. * Moffat, James V. 2007. _Wrestlers At The Trials_. Exit Zero Publishing. * Hammond, Jairus K. & Little, Lisa. 2008. _The African American Wrestling Experience_. National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum * Inside Wisconsin Sports, March 10, 2010, The Day Lee Kemp Beat the Great Dan Gable, by Mike Beacon ReferencesExternal links * Collegiate Record * Wrestling Hall of Fame * Lee Kemp Web Site * Takedown TV Interview with Lee Kemp * International Wrestling Hall of Fame - Freestyle * FILA Database 1956 births American adoptees American male sport wrestlers Living people Wisconsin Badgers wrestlers Sportspeople from Cleveland University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni World Wrestling Championships medalists Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States Pan American Games medalists in wrestling People from Chardon, Ohio Wrestlers at the 1979 Pan American Games Wrestlers at the 1983 Pan American Games "