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Free and the Gibson EB3 Andy with his Gibson EB3 bass. Picture taken from the book Heavy Load: The Story of Free by David Clayton and Todd Smith. The bass pictured is an early example, most likely 1961 or 62, so Fraser most likely got this bass used. The scratchplate and handrest have been removed, giving a clean look - see a complete 1961 EB3 here. FlyGuitars After leaving John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, you joined Paul Kossoff, Paul Rodgers and Simon Kirke to form Free where you are associated with the Gibson EB3 electric bass guitar, can you remember what it was that particularly attracted you to use it? Andy Fraser I was immediately at home with the EB3. First, it is small, as am I, so it was a perfect fit. It had extra frets up top, and you could never have enough extra frets for me, and with the extra pickup, one could get a wide variety of tones. I really felt one with that model. Was not happy to have it stolen!!! FlyGuitars From when Free formed in 1968 to when the band first split up in 1971 did you ever use any other basses other than the EB3 for recording or live shows? Andy Fraser I had an Epiphone, semi-acoustic - forget the model. Nice change of tone. Slight danger of feedback live, because of being acoustic, but a nice bass. EB3 was my main baby. FlyGuitars Pictures show an Epiphone Rivoli Andy Fraser Ah! Rivoli!! see you know better than me. FlyGuitars What made you start using this bass and did you stop using the EB3 completely? Andy Fraser It may have been when the EB3 was stolen, and before I found another one. After the last tour with FREE, in Australia, we were in such disarray, one of the temporary roadies disappeared - as did all the equipment, and we had much weightier things to deal with than worry about that. So not too sure what actual equipment was used later.. I do remember liking it though. FlyGuitars From a bass players point of view,

Mustafa Shakir and Madelaine Petsch are vegans, Brandon Routh and Frank Grillo opt for paleo, and tons of others utilize their own variations as well.And, that’s just to name a few celebs from each, by the way.You can check out our Nutrition Pillars for more information and articles on all of the above and more.Curious what the Top Diets Among Celebrities actually are? Check it out.Take the SHJ Free Workout Placement QuizTake The Free Workout Placement Quiz and find the best free workout for you.Brendan Fraser Workout Routine ResearchBrendan Fraser trained for several months prior to being ready for George of the Jungle, and then he kept that regime going to some extent to continue on into other roles like The Mummy, Journey to The Center of The Earth, Gods and Monsters, and more!That being said, in our above sourced quote it mentions that he trained for an hour a day, but I do want to take a deeper dive into some more information from others sources.Here’s what Independent has to tell us about his training:Fraser went into strict training for several months before shooting began, and did a pumping iron session before every take to bring his muscles up to their chunky best. For the vine-swinging sequences he was supported by a mountain-climbing harness concealed in his loincloth: officially called a Swiss seat, it became more familiarly known, he admits with an embarrassed laugh, as a “butt flap”Between his intense training protocol and doing his own stunts, Fraser tells GQ that he was put together with tape!Here’s some quotes from what he refers to as “probably trying to hard”:“I believe I probably was trying too hard, in a way that’s destructive,” Fraser said. “By the time I did the third Mummy picture in China [in 2008] I was put together with tape and ice — just, like, really nerdy and fetishy about ice packs. Screw-cap ice packs and downhill-mountain-biking pads, ’cause they’re small and light and they can fit under your clothes. I was building an exoskeleton for myself daily.”And they continues with:His injuries led to multiple surgeries, including

I walked into GQ’s “Whatever Happened to Brendan Fraser?” profile cold – I hadn’t heard anything about Fraser in years, and I thought that at most he had become a Sad Keanu-esque meme but that nothing was really wrong with his life. Like, I genuinely thought he just had enough bullsh-t and decided to take a step back from Hollywood for a decade. I was surprised to read this piece and come away so… moved. Brendan Fraser comes across as a profoundly decent, self-aware, normal, humble, lovely man. He destroyed his body with stunt-work over the course of his film career, and he’s had long-term medical issues and multiple surgeries because of that. He also has three growing sons, one of whom is on the autism spectrum. Brendan has spent much of the past decade quietly, at his house in Bedford, New York, dealing with the aftermath of his failed marriage and trying to be a hands-on dad. He’s also been dealing for years with depression after he was sexually assaulted by the former president of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. You can read the entire GQ piece here. The physical toll of so many action and stunt-heavy movies: “I believe I probably was trying too hard, in a way that’s destructive… By the time I did the third Mummy picture in China… I was put together with tape and ice—just, like, really nerdy and fetishy about ice packs. Screw-cap ice packs and downhill-mountain-biking pads, ’cause they’re small and light and they can fit under your clothes. I was building an exoskeleton for myself daily. I needed a laminectomy. And the lumbar didn’t take, so they had to do it again a year later.” There was a partial knee replacement. Some more work on his back, bolting various compressed spinal pads together. At one point he needed to have his vocal cords repaired. All told, Fraser says, he was in and out of hospitals for almost seven years.The sad AOL Build interview he did in late 2016 which went viral: As it turns out, what was behind the sad Brendan Fraser meme was…sadness. His mother had died of cancer just days before the interview. “I buried my mom,” Fraser says. “I think I was in mourning, and I didn’t know what that meant.” He hadn’t done press in a while; suddenly he was sitting on a stool in front of an audience, promoting the third season of a show he’d barely been on. “I wasn’t quite sure what the format was. And I felt like: Man, I got f–king old. Damn, this is the way it’s done now?”His #MeToo story: The story he wants to relay took place, he says, in the summer of 2003, in the Beverly Hills Hotel, at a luncheon held by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, the organization that hosts the Golden Globes. On Fraser’s way out of the hotel, he was hailed by Philip Berk, a former president of the HFPA. In the midst of

Editor Andy Brown ... score contractor Jessica Dannheisser ... orchestrator Robert Elhai ... orchestrator Jason Elliott ... music engineer: British Grove Olga FitzRoy ... music engineer: Air Studios Vic Fraser ... music preparation Chris Haigh ... trailer music Tanya Noel Hill ... music editor Elisa Kustow ... music production coordinator Ernesto Maestro ... additional music producer Stephen McLaughlin ... music mixer (as Steve McLaughlin) / music producer (as Steve McLaughlin) Jennifer Nash ... additional music editor / temp music editor Fernando Velázquez ... conductor Steve Mair ... musician: double bass (uncredited) Script and Continuity Department Erin Tambellini ... additional script supervisor Transportation Department Gord Bettles ... picture car mechanic Bill Boyd ... picture car co-captain Jason Leeking ... transportation co-captain Paul Marshall ... transportation captain John Ozolins ... transportation coordinator (as John Ozlins) John Ratushniak ... picture car mechanic Jeff Taylor ... driver: honeywagon Dave Wilson ... picture car captain Additional Crew Tal Aulbrook ... production assistant John Bardswich ... project manager Kristofer Barton ... production assistant Matt Coatsworth ... assistant: Mr. J. Dowdle Bernadette Couture ... stand-in Ray Evers ... consultant: Philadelphia Police Dept. (as Sergeant Ray Evers) John Gaskin ... production accountant Madeline Good ... assistant: Mr. Shyamalan Jason Haney ... production assistant Julie Hansen ... post production accountant Tim Hay ... assistant: Ms. Hofmann Ashley Kravitz ... clearance coordinator Emily Kulasa ... production assistant / production secretary Tori Larsen ... production assistant Michael Larson ... production assistant Lisa Liberati ... assistant: Mr. Shyamalan Megan Lurty ... set production assistant Dahla MacKenna ... education supervisor Reinier Martínez ... assistant Ray McCahery ... consultant: Philadelphia Fire Dept. (as Captain Ray McCahery) David Midgen ... titles producer Shamu Naidu ... third assistant accountant Teresa Nance ... craft service Frank Nelson ... technical advisor Morley Nelson ... technical director Simon Nicholas

An updated look at the Tottenham Hotspur F.C. 2024-25 payroll table, including team totals, retained figures, and complete breakdowns of player salaries, and bonuses. Total Payroll Allocations £122,746,000 / 7th Player (28) Pos Age Country Annual Salary Weekly Salary Son Heung-Min Son F 31 KOR £9,880,000 £190,000 Maddison James Maddison M 27 GBR £8,840,000 £170,000 Romero Cristian Romero D 26 ARG £8,580,000 £165,000 Werner Timo Werner F 28 DEU £8,580,000 £165,000 Kulusevski Dejan Kulusevski F 24 SWE £5,720,000 £110,000 Solanke Dominic Solanke F 27 GBR £4,680,000 £90,000 de Andrade Richarlison de Andrade F 27 BRA £4,680,000 £90,000 Dragusin Radu Dragusin D 22 ROU £4,420,000 £85,000 Porro Pedro Porro D 24 ESP £4,420,000 £85,000 Davies Ben Davies D 31 GBR £4,160,000 £80,000 Tel Mathys Tel F 18 FRA £4,160,000 £80,000 Bentancur Rodrigo Bentancur M 27 URY £3,900,000 £75,000 Forster Fraser Forster GK 36 GBR £3,900,000 £75,000 Gray Archie Gray M 18 GBR £3,900,000 £75,000 Udogie Destiny Udogie D 21 NGA £3,900,000 £75,000 Vicario Guglielmo Vicario GK 27 ITA £3,900,000 £75,000 Johnson Brennan Johnson M 23 GBR £3,640,000 £70,000 Sarr Pape Sarr M 21 SEN £3,640,000 £70,000 Bissouma Yves Bissouma M 27 CIV £2,860,000 £55,000 Reguilón Sergio Reguilón D 27 ESP £2,756,000 £53,000 Spence Djed Spence D 24 GBR £2,600,000 £50,000 van de Ven Micky van de Ven D 23 NLD £2,600,000 £50,000 Danso Kevin Danso D 25 AUT £1,300,000 £25,000 Odobert Wilson Odobert F 19 FRA £1,300,000 £25,000 Austin Brandon Austin GK 25 GBR £780,000 £15,000 Bergvall Lucas Bergvall M 18

Jessica Stephens is a statistical research specialist from Nashville, Tennessee.Jeopardy![]Original Game[]She made her Jeopardy! debut on October 11, 2021, and faced both 38-game champion Matt Amodio and future 11-game champion Jonathan Fisher. She trailed Jonathan by just $200 going into Final Jeopardy, $14,600 to $14,400 (with Matt in third at $10,600), wagered all but a dollar in Final, and answered it correctly. However, Jonathan did the same, and wagered all of his money to become the new champion; thus, Jessica was defeated in her very first game.Second Chance Competition[]Michael Davies (whose first day as Executive Producer was coincidentally Stephens’ first game) was so impressed by her performance that he saw fit to create a competition that brought 18 former contestants back for a second chance. Stephens’ semifinal saw her win in a runaway against Cindy Zhang and Aaron Gulyas, after Stephens was the only player to answer a Daily Double in that match correctly.The Finals saw her go up against James Fraser and Molly Karol in a two-day total point affair. In the first game, Stephens finished with $28,600, to Fraser’s $30,929 (with Karol in third at $15,600). In the second game, Stephens entered Final Jeopardy with $15,300 (to Karol’s $10,600 and Fraser’s $2,000), thereby cementing her lock victory. Final was a Triple Stumper, and Stephens advanced to the Tournament of Champions, though she did overwager such that Fraser and Karol would have won if either of them had gotten Final Jeopardy correct.Tournament of Champions[]Stephens was placed in the sixth