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"Richie Todd Lewis (born January 25, 1966 in Muncie, Indiana) is an American former professional baseball player. He was a right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) who played from to for the Baltimore Orioles, Florida Marlins, Detroit Tigers, Oakland Athletics, and Cincinnati Reds. Career Lewis attended Southside High School in Muncie, where his father was the coach for many years. He then went on to attend Florida State University. In 1986, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League. Originally drafted by the Montreal Expos 44th overall in the 1987 draft, Lewis spent a few years in the minors before making his big-league debut. He played only two games professionally in 1987, both in AAA ball. He would prove to be a very valuable minor league player over the next few seasons, both as a starter and reliever. For example, he posted a 2.58 ERA in as a starter, and in with the Jacksonville Expos he posted a 1.26 ERA as a reliever. He made his MLB debut on July 31, 1992 at the age of 26. Standing at the height of , Lewis—who is one of the shortest players ever to pitch in the majors—pitched just over four innings in his debut (he started the game). He gave up five hits and walked six, but he still managed to earn the win. Lewis was selected in the 51st round of the 1992 Expansion draft by the Florida Marlins. He would mostly be used as a reliever for the rest of his career, with his best season being . In 57 games, he posted a 3.26 ERA and 65 strikeouts. Overall, he went 14 and 15 in his career, with 191 walks, 244 strikeouts and a 4.88 ERA in 217 games. Although his major league career ended on June 4, 1998, he bounced around in the minors until 2003. He was the pitching coach for the Columbus Catfish in 2006. A recurring glitch in the EA Sports Triple Play video game franchise caused Lewis to throw certain pitches between 111–120 miles per hour, making him one of the most dominant pitchers in all of the games in which the glitch occurred. in 2016, Lewis was featured in an episode of Dr. Phil which dealt with his depression and alcohol issues. Lewis currently resides in Melbourne, Florida, with his family. He has two daughters and one son. References External links 1966 births Living people All-American college baseball players American expatriate baseball players in Canada Baltimore Orioles players Baseball players from Indiana Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players Charlotte Knights players Cincinnati Reds players Detroit Tigers players Edmonton Trappers players Falmouth Commodores players Florida Marlins players Florida State Seminoles baseball players Indianapolis Indians players Jacksonville Expos players Long Island Ducks players Major League Baseball pitchers Newark Bears players Norfolk Tides players Oakland Athletics players Rochester Red Wings players Sportspeople from Muncie, Indiana Toledo Mud Hens players West Palm Beach Expos players "
"The Little Theatre of Jean Renoir () is a 1970 television film written and directed by Jean Renoir. The last completed work by Renoir, it consists of three short films: The Last Christmas Dinner, The Electric Floor Waxer and A Tribute to Tolerance. Cast ;Le Dernier Réveillon *Nino Formicola as Le Clochard *Milly as La Clocharde *Roland Bertin as Gontran *André Dumas as Le Gérant *Robert Lombart as Le Maître d'hôtel with *Frédéric Santaya, Gib Grossac, Pierre Gualdi, Annick Berger, Roger Trapp, Max Vialle and *Jean- Michel Molé, Paulette Deveson, Tom Clark, Sabine Hermosa, G. Taillade, E. Braconnier, Daniel Sursain, Lolita Soler, Sébastien Floche, Alain Péron, Gilbert Caron, Bisciglia ;La Cireuse électrique *Marguerite Cassan as Émilie *Pierre Olaf as Gustave, The Husband *Jacques Dynam as Jules *Jean-Louis Tristan as Le Réprésentant *Denis Gunzburg, Claude Guillaume as Les Amoureux ;Quand l'amour meurt *Jeanne Moreau as La chanteuse (The Singer) ;Le Roi d'Yvestot *Fernand Sardou as Duvallier *Jean Carmet as Feraud and *Françoise Arnoul as Isabelle with *Andrex as Monsieur Blanc *Roger Prégor as Maître July *Edmond Ardisson as César and *Dominique Labourier as Paulette External links 1970 films 1970 television films French films French television films Italian films Italian television films West German films German television films French-language films 1970 drama films Films directed by Jean Renoir "
"The Grant County Herald Independent is a newspaper printed in Lancaster, Wisconsin. Owned by Morris Multimedia, it is the state's oldest weekly newspaper. The newspaper was first published in 1843 under the name of the Grant County Herald. History The newspaper began as the Grant County Herald on Saturday, March 18, 1843, printed by the Schrader, Mallett & Company. The first publisher of the newspaper was J. D. Spalding. A little over a year later, Spalding was joined by James Goodhue, an attorney in Lancaster, who began writing for the newspaper in July 1844, often under the pen name of "G." Goodhue wrote for the paper for five years before moving to Minnesota, where he started his own newspaper, The Minnesota Pioneer, which eventually became the St. Paul Pioneer Press, the oldest newspaper in Minnesota. The newspaper was edited from 1958 to 1960 by Mark W. Hopkins, who later joined the Milwaukee Journal and the U.S. the Voice of America.The Milwaukee Journal, July 8, 1989. Location The offices for the Herald Independent are in downtown Lancaster, along the Grant County Courthouse Square. References External links * Official website Morris Multimedia Newspapers published in Wisconsin 1843 establishments in Wisconsin Territory Publications established in 1843 Weekly newspapers published in the United States "