Vanguard definition is - the forefront of an action or movement. How to use vanguard in a sentence. Vanguardian published and developed by One Rep Closer is an Action, Adventure, RPG, Single-player video game. There is a variety of monsters to fight off and defeat by jumping into the world of Vanguardian. At the start, the player needs to take one of a set of stats, movement patterns, and even some other attack patterns.

David Victor Harris (born February 28, 1946 in Fresno, California) is an American journalist and author.^[1] He is known chiefly for his role as an anti-war activist during the Vietnam War era, most notably as a leading opponent of the Draft.

Early life and education[edit]

Harris was born in Fresno, California. After graduating from Fresno High School as 'Boy of the Year' in 1963,^[2] Harris enrolled in Stanford University. He soon became involved in the Civil Rights Movement, traveling through the Deep South to join other students in the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee's Freedom Summervoter registration campaign in Mississippi. In 1966, he was elected student body president at Stanford, serving a one-year term. As a counter-protest, Harris's head was forcibly shaved by a gang of masked members of the Delta Tau Deltafraternity that had many football players as members and apparently a pro-war outlook.^[3] Harris was also future Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's dormitory RA during Romney's sole year at Stanford.^[4]

Draft resistance[edit]

In 1967, Harris founded an organization called The Resistance, which persuaded young men of draft age to refuse to cooperate with the Selective Service System—to return all draft cards, including exemptions and deferments, and refuse to be drafted; and to work together to end the Vietnam War. Within a few years, the Selective Service System discovered that only about half of the men sent draft notices actually showed up for their draft physicals.^{[citation needed]} The number of casual no-shows was too great to prosecute them all—some of them might have made a simple mistake—so the authorities only prosecuted a few leaders of The Resistance.^{[citation needed]} When Harris received his draft notice, he chose neither to report nor to emigrate to Canada, as draft evaders had frequently done.

Harris was arrested in July 1969, and convicted of draft evasion, a federal felony. He was sentenced to a term in Federal Prison. He served about 15 months in various minimum- to medium-security prisons, where he led several hunger strikes: this provided an occasion for transfer to another prison. He was released on parole in October 1970. After his release, he gave talks about the experience. He said: 'In prison, I lost my ideals, but not my principles.'

Other work[edit]

In 1976, Harris ran unsuccessfully as a Democrat for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives from California's 12 district, a district that included the northern part of Silicon Valley.

At Stanford, Harris was a protégé of Allard K. Lowenstein, a political organizer and later one-term Democratic congressman from New York. In 1968, Lowenstein's Dump Johnson movement resulted in Johnson's refusal to run for re-election. In March 1980, Lowenstein was shot to death by Harris's onetime friend Dennis Sweeney, another Lowenstein protégé. Two years later, Harris wrote the book Dreams Die Hard about his experiences throughout the 1960s and 1970s with Lowenstein and Sweeney and about the events leading up to the shooting. He has written several other books, as well as many articles for the Rolling Stone, The New York Times Magazine and other periodicals.

In 1986, Harris published The League: The Rise and Decline of the NFL. This book focuses on the battle between Pete Rozelle and Al Davis over the 1982 move of the Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles. The book also covers several of the National Football League's other controversies of that era.

On October 27, 2004, Harris published a book that drew on rare interviews with American, Iranian, and European participants in the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, titled The Crisis: The President, the Prophet, and the Shah—1979 and the Coming of Militant Islam. In it, Harris tells the story of the 444 days from an insider's perspective.

Marriage and family[edit]

Between 1968 and 1973, Harris was married to singer and activist Joan Baez. Baez related the story of his arrest to the audience during one of her performances at the Woodstock Festival, recounting that while Harris was being arrested, anti-Vietnam War protesters were pasting a 'resist the draft' bumper sticker on the police car. Having grown apart during his imprisonment, he and Baez separated a few months after his release; they filed for divorce a short while later. Harris and Baez had one son together, Gabriel Harris,^[5] born in December 1969. Gabriel attended the private Peninsula School in Menlo Park, which his mother had also attended. Gabriel is a drummer who sometimes tours with his mother.

In October 2009, Harris appeared on a PBS-produced documentary on Baez, How Sweet the Sound, in which he reunited on camera with his former wife to reminisce about their years together, his arrest and the birth of their son.

Harris was married to author and New York Times reporter Lacey Fosburgh from 1975 until her death in 1993. Harris and Fosburgh had one daughter, Sophie Harris.

References[edit]

1. ^David Harris, Writer
2. ^David Harris, Our War: What We Did in Vietnam and What It Did to Us,Random House, New York, 1996, p.34
3. ^Richard W. Lyman (2009) Stanford in Turmoil. (Palo Alto: Stanford University Press), p. 46
4. ^Scott Conroy & Laura Strickler (June 7, 2012). 'At Stanford, Romney got his bearings in a year of change'. CBS News.
5. ^Photos of Gabriel HarrisArchived October 1, 2008, at the Wayback Machine

External links[edit]

• Interview with David Victor Harris by Stephen McKiernan, Binghamton University Libraries Center for the Study of the 1960s, November 6, 2009
• David Harris on IMDb

The Vanguardian is the hero we deserve. Rising up against the forces of shadow she is a stalwart protector of the innocent and a fierce warrior of the light.Whether you prefer to keep your foes at a distance and pepper them with powerful energy blasts or get up in their grills and unleash fists of fury, the Vanguardian packs a powerful wallop.Passive. Touchdown – Gliding supercharges the Vanguardian. This charge is released when landing causing a shockwave that destroys blocks in the open world. In an effort to be a good clubmate this ability doesn’t trigger in Club Worlds.Ranged Mode. Mouse 1: Rapid fire energy orbs are unleashed from the Vanguardian’s hands.

Mouse 2: Plasma Blast – Fire a ball of pure energy that explodes on impact and deals AoE damage. 1: Fired Up – A self-buff that increases damage and attack speed. 2: Hero’s Charge – This skill triggers a dash forward and a self-heal.

The forum is on life support. IIRC the last update broke it. Victory at sea pacific game forum. Demo available too.YT video gameplay:RedThey have had nothing to do with it for some time now.

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