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・ Chris Cooper (American football)
・ Chris Cooper (baseball)
・ Chris Cooper (basketball)
・ Chris Cooper (broadcaster)
・ Chris Cooper (disambiguation)
・ Chris Cope
・ Chris Copeland
・ Chris Copping
・ Chris Coppola
・ Chris Corbeil
・ Chris Corbould
・ Chris Corchiani
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・ Chris Corcoran (soccer)
・ Chris Cord
Chris Core
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・ Chris Cornell
・ Chris Cornell discography
・ Chris Cornelly
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・ Chris Cornes
・ Chris Corradino
・ Chris Corrigan
・ Chris Corrinet
・ Chris Corsano
・ Chris Cortez
・ Chris Cosentino
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Chris Core : ウィキペディア英語版
Chris Core
Chris Core (born 1949) is an American radio and television personality formerly on Washington, D.C.'s 630 WMAL and host of ''The Chris Core Show'' from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. EST. Marc Fisher of ''The Washington Post'' calls Core "a rare talker who gets the complexities of this region." The program was one of the highest rated shows in the competitive drive time slot prior to being moved, mostly unchanged, to its morning slot. The show covered a wide variety of topics ranging from politics, the Global War on Terrorism, local and current affairs, show business, and others, until its cancellation on February 29, 2008. It was a "call in" type show where listeners were encouraged to call the show with their opinions. Core has maintained that he is neither a Democrat nor a Republican. The show often featured prominent local and national politicians who frequently called the show unsolicited. Core treated callers with respect regardless of their political stance. His show allowed people on both sides of an issue to express their opinions, and allowed listeners to form their own opinions. Core also from time to time kept a caller on the line to discuss the topic at hand with other callers.
==Early life and education==
In 1971 Core graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison with a degree in political science and theater and minor in Spanish.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.chriscoretalks.com/About_Chris_Core.html )〕 Three years later, he began his career at WMAL doing news and sports on the weekends. In 1976, Core replaced Ed Meyer as veteran news talker Bill Trumbull's cohost on the afternoon program "Two for the Road". Within a few years the name of the show was changed to ''The Trumbull and Core Show''. Eventually this became ''The Chris Core Show''. Brooke Stevens filled in as co-host following Bill Trumbull's retirement in 1996, prior to leaving the station in 2000.

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