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Jim Chambers
Jim Chambers
Jim Chambers
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Jim Chambers (March 16, 1927 – December 31, 1997) was a Canadian halfback who played in the Western Interprovincial Football Union.

Key Information

A native of Montreal, and a graduate of the Westmount Warriors junior program, Chambers won the Dr. Beattie Martin Trophy for Canadian rookie of the year in the west by rushing for 513 yards and an amazing 9.9 yard average for the Edmonton Eskimos in 1951 (coupled with team mate and all-star Normie Kwong).[1]

He played 3 seasons for the Eskimos,[2] rushing for 921 yards and catching 38 passes, but when all-star Rollie Miles joined the team he saw little playing time. He finished his career with the 1954 inaugural BC Lions team, playing 5 games, rushing for 27 yards and catching 4 passes.[3] He died on December 31, 1997, in Toronto, Ontario.[4]

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Jim Chambers

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Jim Chambers is an American documentary filmmaker known for his work exploring social injustices, community violence, and systemic issues in the United States. His notable films include ''112th & Central: Through the Eyes of the Children'' (1993), which examines the devastating effects of gang violence on children in South Central Los Angeles, and ''Lost in Mississippi'' (1996), which investigates suspicious jailhouse deaths among the state's poor and marginalized populations. Chambers gained attention for his 1993 film through media coverage, including an interview on NPR's Fresh Air, where he discussed the personal and societal impacts depicted in the documentary. His films focus on underreported stories of injustice, combining investigative journalism with personal narratives to highlight the human cost of broader societal problems. Little public information is available on Chambers' personal life or early career, but his body of work in the 1990s established him as a filmmaker committed to shedding light on marginalized voices and institutional failures. Little public information is available about Jim Chambers' early life and education.

Professional career

Little public information is available on Jim Chambers' early professional career. He is known as a documentary filmmaker for his work in the 1990s exploring social injustices, community violence, and systemic issues. His notable films include ''112th & Central: Through the Eyes of the Children'' (1993), which examines the effects of gang violence on children in South Central Los Angeles, and ''Lost in Mississippi'' (1996), which investigates suspicious jailhouse deaths among marginalized populations. Chambers gained media attention for his 1993 film through coverage including an interview on NPR's Fresh Air. His work combines investigative journalism with personal narratives to highlight the human cost of societal problems. Little public information is available about Jim Chambers' personal life. Little public information is available on Jim Chambers' later years or death.

Legacy

Little public information is available on Jim Chambers' legacy. His work as a documentary filmmaker in the 1990s, including films such as ''112th & Central: Through the Eyes of the Children'' and ''Lost in Mississippi'', established him as a creator focused on underreported stories of social injustice and marginalized communities.
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