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  1. 4 de ene. de 2012 · Aaron Corthen, better known as A.C. Reed (May 9, 1926 -- February 24, 2004) was an American blues saxophonist, closely associated with the Chicago blues scen...

  2. Mary Read (c. 1685 – 1721) was an English pirate and member of the West Indies Brotherhood of Assassins, trained by the Mentor Ah Tabai. She was also one of the founders of the Pirate Republic of Nassau. In order to facilitate her career as a pirate, she posed as James Kidd, an illegitimate son of the late William Kidd. Little is known about Mary's childhood years. It was suggested by ...

  3. To visit Barrancas National Cemetery or A.C. Reed Golf Course, you can gain access by coming through the main access gate and filling out a background check form at the Visitor Control Center for a day pass. Call 850-452-4153 for more information. A.C. Read Golf Course. Murray Avenue Naval Air StationPensacola, FL 32508.

  4. AC and DC loads Reed switches can operate on AC or DC loads. In general, the AC maximum voltage is approximately 70% of the DC maximum voltage rating. Power and current ratings are equal. Minimum Switching Power The minimum recommended power level the contacts need for signal transfer. Contact Material versus Performance

  5. To hear tenor saxist A.C. Reed bemoan his fate on-stage, one might glean the impression that he truly detests his job. But it's a tongue-in-cheek complaint -- Reed's raspy, gutbucket blowing and laid-back vocals belie any sense of boredom.

  6. In 1956 he joined forces with Ike Turner ‘s side-kick Dennis Binder and they toured their R&B band all over the South and South-west. AC took the name Reed from his friend Jimmy Reed, and that is how he was billed on his session work on many records on the Chief/Profile labels. He cut a single ‘This Little Voice’ in 1961 which was a ...

  7. A.C. Reed Obituary’ – by Keith Woods, from Tales From The Woods. Blues saxophonist A.C. Reed died on 25th February 2004 aged 77.Born Aaron Corthen in Wardell, Missouri on 9th May 1926, Reed was one of the very few horn players to lead a Chicago blues band as well as being a highly regarded accompanist to artists such as Albert Collins, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Bonnie Raitt.