A Day On Wikipedia

{{Horseracing personalities infobox
|name = Eddie Neloy
|image =
|caption =
|occupation = [[Horse trainer|Trainer]]
|birthplace = [[United States]] {{flagicon|USA}}
|birth date = May 15, 1924
|death date = May, 1971
|career wins =
|race = [[Palos Verdes Handicap]] (1953)<br>[[Brooklyn Handicap]] (1954, 1964, 1966)<br>[[Kentucky Oaks]] (1954)<br>[[Withers Stakes]] (1954)<br>[[Santa Maria Handicap]] (1959)<br>[[Beldame Stakes]] (1963)<br>[[Diana Handicap]] (1963)<br>[[Acorn Stakes]] (1964, 1965, 1966)<br>[[Hopeful Stakes]] (1964, 1965, 1967, 1969)<br>[[San Antonio Handicap]] (1964, 1965)<br>[[San Fernando Stakes]] (1964, 1967)<br>[[Strub Stakes]] (1964)<br>[[Tremont Stakes]] (1964, 1966)<br>[[Vagrancy Handicap]] (1964, 1966)<br>[[Washington Park Handicap]] (1964)<br>[[Whitney Handicap]] (1964, 1967)<br>[[Woodward Stakes]] (1964, 1966)<br>
[[Metropolitan Handicap]] (1965, 1966, 1967)<br>[[Saratoga Special Stakes]] (1965, 1967, 1968)<br>[[American Derby]] (1966, 1970)<br>[[Arlington Classic]] (1966)<br>[[Champagne Stakes (United States)|Champagne Stakes]] (1966, 1967)<br>[[Fall Highweight Handicap]] (1966)<br>[[Jockey Club Gold Cup]] (1966)<br>[[Lawrence Realization Stakes]] (1966, 1967, 1968)<br>[[Malibu Stakes]] (1966)<br>[[Toboggan Handicap]] (1966)<br>[[Travers Stakes]] (1966)<br>[[Arlington Handicap]] (1967)<br>[[Frizette Stakes]] (1967)<br>[[Matron Stakes (United States)|Matron Stakes]] (1967)<br>[[Suburban Handicap]] (1967)<br>[[Sanford Stakes]] (1968)
|awards = [[United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by earnings|U.S. Champion Trainer by earnings]]<br>(1966, 1967, 1968)<br>[[National Turf Writers Association|National Turf Writers Trainer of the Year]] (1964, 1966)
|honours = [[National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame]] (1983)
|horses = [[Bold Lad]], [[Buckpasser]], [[Gun Bow]], [[Impressive (Thoroughbred racehorse)|Impressive]]<br>[[Queen of the Stage]], [[Successor (horse)|Successor]], [[Vitriolic (horse)|Vitriolic]]
}}
”’Edward Albert ‘Eddie’ Neloy”’ ([[May 15]], [[1924]] – [[May]], [[1971]]) was an American [[Thoroughbred]] [[horse racing|racehorse]] [[horse trainer|trainer]]. At age fourteen, he began working at a racetrack then joined the [[United States Army]] during [[World War II]]. During the intense action in the [[Italian Campaign (World War II)|Italian Campaign]] following [[Operation Shingle]], Neloy was seriously wounded [[Anzio]] and lost an eye.

When the war ended, Neloy returned to work in the horse racing industry and as a trainer in 1945 won the first race of a successful career that lasted until his death in 1971. In the mid 1950s he trained for [[Maine Chance Farm]] and in 1964 was voted the [[National Turf Writers Association|National Turf Writers Trainer of the Year]] following an outstanding season that included Gedney Farms’ outstanding colt, [[Gun Bow]].

In 1966, Eddie Neloy was chosen by the [[Phipps family]] to replace the retiring [[William C. Winfrey|Bill Winfrey]] as their head trainer. Neloy was responsible for conditioning the horses of [[Gladys Mills Phipps |Gladys Mills Phipps’]] [[Wheatley Stable]], those of her son, [[Ogden Phipps]], and her grandson, [[Ogden Mills Phipps|Dinny Phipps]]. In his first year, Neloy met with outstanding success, including winning thirteen straight races with [[Buckpasser]] who was voted [[American Horse of the Year]] honors. During the five years he was with the Phipps family until his death in 1971, Neloy would be the [[United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by earnings|U.S. leading money-winning trainer]] for 1966 through 1968 and the trainer of five [[Eclipse Award|Champions]].

Eddie Neloy died suddenly of a [[heart attack]] in 1971. His accomplishments in Thoroughbred racing were recognized in 1983 when he was posthumously inducted in the United States’ [[National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame]].

==References==
* [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,836263,00.html TIME magazine article, August 19, 1966]
* [http://www.racingmuseum.org/hall/trainer.asp?ID=279 Edward A. Neloy at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Neloy, Edward A.}}

[[Category:1974 births]]
[[Category:1971 deaths]]
[[Category:American military personnel of World War II]]
[[Category:American horse trainers]]
[[Category:United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees]]

”’Windows Cloud”’ is the internal name for an upcoming [[cloud computing]] [[operating system]] by [[Microsoft]]. It will be announced with its official name at Microsoft’s Professional Developers Conference on [[October 27]], [[2008]] by [[Steve Ballmer]].<ref>http://blogs.zdnet.com/igeneration/?p=500</ref><ref>http://www.itpro.co.uk/606705/ballmer-microsoft-to-launch-cloud-os</ref>

== References ==

{{reflist}}

”’Baudouin des Auteus”’ ({{lang-la|Balduinus de Altaribus}}) was a [[Picardy|Picard]] [[trouvère]] of the early thirteenth century, probably from [[Autheux]] near [[Doullens]].<ref>François-Xavier Féghali (1875), [http://www.citadelle.org/lexique-611-Baudouin-des-Auteus,-ou-des-Autheux.cfm ‘Baudouin des Auteus, ou des Autheux,’] ”Dictionnaire des noms, surnoms et pseudonymes latins de l’histoire littéraire du Moyen Age (1100 à 1530)”, Alfred Franklin, ed. (Paris: Librairie de Firmin-Didot et Cie).</ref> Unfortunately, ‘the two works attributed to him are both of disputed authorship.'<ref>[[Theodore Cyrus Karp|Theodore Karp]], [http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/02347 ‘Baudouin des Auteus,’] ”Grove Music Online”, ”Oxford Music Online” (accessed 20 September 2008).</ref>

The song ”M’ame et mon cors doing a celi” is recorded with two different melodies, one in the manuscript tradition of [[BnF]] F-Pa 5198 and another in the [[Chansonnier du Roi]] and [[Noailles Chansonnier]]. The latter melody is non-repetitive, while the poem is [[Isometre|isometric]]. The other song ascribed by some manuscripts to Baudouin is ”Avril ne mai, froidure ne let tans”. It too is isometric, [[decasyllabic]], and having eight-line stanzas. Though it is also attributed to [[Gace Brulé]], the attribution to Baudouin is more likely.<ref>Theodore Karp (1962), ‘Borrowed Material in Trouvère Music,’ ”Acta Musicologica”, ”’34”'(3), 98.</ref>

It was once suggested that Baudouin des Auteus was the same Baudouin that participated in some ”[[jeux partis]]” with [[Theobald I of Navarre]], but this is dubious.

==Notes==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Trouvères]]