Anthony McPartlin Career Where did he begin his career? McPartlin's first appearance on television was on the children's workshop programme Why Don't You?, Was that the only show he was on? but his big break came when he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove. Why was the show important to his career? he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove.
What was a hallmark of his career?
What was a hallmark of McPartlin's career?
McPartlin's first appearance on television was on the children's workshop programme Why Don't You?, but his big break came when he rose to prominence playing the character of PJ in the CBBC series Byker Grove. It was during his time on the programme that he first met Declan Donnelly, who was cast in the part of Duncan. The pair formed a close friendship on the programme, both socially and professionally, with the men performing as their characters until their departure from the programme in 1993. During their tenure, the pair created a number of hit records under the label of "PJ & Duncan AKA", including the song "Tonight I'm Free" that had been performed on Byker Grove.  From that part onwards, McPartlin and Donnely worked together on television, creating the presenting duo of Ant & Dec. Initially, the pair continued to work in children's television with the Saturday morning hit SMTV Live, before they eventually branched out into gameshows - Friends Like These, PokerFace and Push the Button - along with talent shows - Pop Idol, and Britain's Got Talent - and entertainment programmes - I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, and Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway. The pair continued to maintain work in acting, starring in a tribute to The Likely Lads, in the form of a remake of an episode from the show's sequel Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? entitled "No Hiding Place". In 2006, McPartlin and Donnelly starred together in the film Alien Autopsy.  In 2007, it was discovered that two shows, Ant & Dec's Gameshow Marathon and Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway, which he co-presented with Donnelly, had defrauded viewers participating in phone-ins. The latter was produced by the pair's own production company.  In April 2009, Ant & Dec achieved wide international exposure when, as backstage commentators for Britain's Got Talent, they interviewed contestant Susan Boyle, whose audition would become the most viewed YouTube video of the year and whose record album topped sales charts in dozens of countries. CANNOTANSWER
for Britain's Got Talent, they interviewed contestant Susan Boyle, whose audition would become the most viewed YouTube video of the year
James Patrick Hallmark (born December 31, 1973) is an American college baseball coach and former outfielder and catcher. He is the head baseball coach at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Hallmark played college baseball at Alvin Community College and Rice University before pursuing a professional career.  Hallmark was the head coach of the Incarnate Word Cardinals baseball from 2018 to 2019.

Amateur career
Hallmark attended Westbury High School in Houston, Texas. As a member of the baseball team, Hallmark was a two-time All-district selection. Upon graduation from Westbury, Hallmark enrolled at Alvin Community College. After graduating from Alvin, Hallmark accepted a baseball scholarship offer from Rice University. Hallmark helped the Owls to their first 40-win season in 11 years. Hallmark was named First Team All-Southwest Conference following the 1995 season.

Professional career
The Kansas City Royals chose Hallmark with the nineteenth pick of the 18th round of the 1995 Major League Baseball draft. Hallmark began his professional career with the Spokane Indians of the Class A-Short Season Northwest League, where he batted .304 with four home runs. He was promoted to the Lansing Lugnuts of the Class A Midwest League in 1996. He hit .280 with 1 home run for Lansing.

Hallmark started 1997 with the Lugnuts. Near the end of the season, the Royals promoted Hallmark to the Wilmington Blue Rocks of the Class A-Advanced Carolina League after batting .284 with 39 RBIs in 88 games with Lansing. Hallmark returned to Wilmington for the 1998 season. He batted .272, drove in 35 runs and stole 33 bases.

Hallmark spent the 1999 and 2000 seasons with the Wichita Wranglers, having a breakout season in 2000, hitting .326 with 10 home runs, 79 RBIs and stole 41 bases. His outstanding 2000 season lead to a promotion to the Omaha Golden Spikes for the 2001 season. After just 34 games, Hallmark was injured and missed the remainder of the season. He returned to Wichita in 2002, where his production saw a decline from his past Wichita seasons. He then played the 2003 season for the Norwich Navigators in the San Francisco Giants organization, where he batted a career low, .235. He then retired from professional baseball at the conclusion of the season.

Coaching career
Hallmark spent one season at St. Thomas High School in Houston. Hallmark was hired by his former coach, Wayne Graham, as an assistant at Rice. On June 28, 2011, Hallmark was promoted to a full-time assistant by Graham. When assistant Mike Taylor left the program in the fall of 2012, Hallmark assumed the duties of pitching coach.

On July 12, 2016, Hallmark was named the pitching coach for the Missouri Tigers baseball program.

On July 17, 2017, Hallmark left Missouri to become the head coach of the Incarnate Word Cardinals baseball program.

On June 16, 2019, Hallmark agreed to become the head coach of the UTSA Roadrunners baseball team.

Head coaching record

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches

References

External links

Rice Owls bio
Missouri Tigers bio
Incarnate Word Cardinals bio

Living people
1973 births
Baseball catchers
Baseball outfielders
Alvin Dolphins baseball players
Rice Owls baseball players
Spokane Indians players
Lansing Lugnuts players
Wilmington Blue Rocks players
Wichita Wranglers players
Omaha Golden Spikes players
Norwich Navigators players
High school baseball coaches in the United States
Rice Owls baseball coaches
Missouri Tigers baseball coaches
Incarnate Word Cardinals baseball coaches
UTSA Roadrunners baseball coaches Hallmark University is a private university in San Antonio, Texas.  It focuses on academic programs in Aeronautics, Healthcare, Business, Cyber Security and Information Technology.

History 
The school was authorized by the FAA to teach aircraft maintenance in 1969. In 1974, Richard Fessler became President of Hallmark and led in that capacity through 1999. His vision and commitment to quality education led the expansion of the college into numerous fields of training, including business and electronic engineering. The electronics program was launched in 1981.

In 1982, Hallmark became the first private career school in the State of Texas to be awarded associate degree-granting authority. This expansion of offerings and a growing enrollment led to the addition of two new campuses which continue to serve the college today. In 1985, a second campus opened in the north central San Antonio area. By 1988, the business program was launched at the second campus.

In 1995, Hallmark Aero-Tech was renamed Hallmark Institute of Aeronautics and Hallmark Institute of Technology.

By 2003, the computer networking, medical assisting, and business office administration programs were launched.

In August 2007, Hallmark Institute became Hallmark College, and in 2015 became Hallmark University. It offers degrees in healthcare administration and nursing, aeronautics, business, and computer science. Hallmark's first registered nursing program (first cohort) began in 2011.

Academics
The university offers associate degrees, bachelor's degrees, and Master of Business Administration degrees.  These programs are housed in three colleges and one school:
College of Aeronautics
School of Information Technology
School of Business
School of Healthcare

Memberships 
Member of Career Colleges and Schools of Texas
Member of the Career College Association
Member of Alpha Beta Kappa, a National Honor Society in Arts, Sciences and Trades
Member of the Professional Aviation Maintenance Association
Member of the Aviation Technical Education Council
Member of Higher Education Transfer Alliance (HETA)
North San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
Project Management Institute Registered Education Provider
Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC)

External links 
Official website

References 

Educational institutions established in 1969
Universities and colleges in San Antonio
1969 establishments in Texas Harry-dele Hallmark (August 30, 1867, in Pensacola, Florida — August 1, 1932 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), who wrote under the name "Anne Rittenhouse", was the fashion editor of The New York Times for several decades. CNN has called her "legendary".

Early life

Hallmark was born in Pensacola, Florida, to Harrison P. Hallmark and Adele MacAllister Hallmark; her name is a combination of theirs. After her parents' deaths when she was still "very young", she moved to Augusta, Georgia.

Professional career
After entering journalism as the society editor for the Augusta Chronicle, Hallmark moved to Philadelphia, where she edited the Philadelphia Press and the Philadelphia Public Ledger. She joined the McClure Newspaper Syndicate as an assistant editor, and eventually wrote the daily fashion column "What the Well-Dressed Woman is Wearing" (also referred to as "What Well-Dressed Women are Wearing", and simply "Well-Dressed Women" and "The Well-Dressed Woman"), which appeared in over 100 newspapers, including the Shanghai Evening Post.

Her work was also published in Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Evening Post.

References

External links
Transcript of Rittenhouse testifying before the United States Congress as an expert on fashion

1867 births
1932 deaths
People from Pensacola, Florida
Fashion editors
The New York Times editors
19th-century pseudonymous writers
20th-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous women writers
19th-century American journalists
20th-century American journalists
American columnists
American women columnists
American editors
American women editors
20th-century American women