Arthur Conan Doyle | King Arthur | Arthur Miller | Arthur C. Clarke | Arthur | Arthur Ransome | Port Arthur | Chester A. Arthur | Arthur Balfour | Arthur Sullivan | Elliott Gould | Arthur Rubinstein | Arthur Andersen | Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn | Arthur Wellesley | Arthur Godfrey | Arthur Fiedler | Arthur Schopenhauer | Arthur Honegger | Arthur Rimbaud | Stephen Jay Gould | Arthur (TV series) | Arthur Machen | Arthur Askey | Jay Gould | Arthur Symons | Arthur Streeton | Arthur Phillip | Arthur Lowe |
Arthur R. Curtis (1842–1925), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
Arthur R. Edwards (1934–2006), Australian rules footballer with the Footscray Football Club
Arthur R. Hall, head football coach at the University of Illinois, 1907–1912
Arthur R. Marshall (1919–1985), scientist, ecologist and Everglades conservationist
Arthur R.H. Morrell, mariner and member of the Corporation of Trinity House
One of Schmidt's sons, Arthur R. Schmidt, is also a notable film editor who has won Academy Awards for Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) and Forrest Gump (1994).
After moving with his wife to Whippany, New Jersey in 1950, Albohn became involved in local politics and was first elected to serve on the Hanover Township Committee in 1954, serving there until 1987, serving as Chairman of the Sewerage Authority, President of the Board of Health, Director of Finance and as a member of the township's Planning Board.
Before that he was the Bruce Bromley Professor of Law at Harvard Law School (1971-2007), after being on the faculties of the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota.
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His weekly television titled Miller's Court was aired on Boston's WCVB-TV from 1979-1988 and was the first American TV show dedicated to the exploration of legal issues.
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Sick Puppies is now the name of a real band from Australia, playing grunge and alternative rock.
In 1985, Fordham University named him dean of its Graduate School of Business Administration.
In 1945 he was conferred the Freedom of the City of Dijon.
Arthur R. Richardson (1862–1936), pilot, farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
Arthur R. von Hippel (1898–2003), German American materials scientist and physicist
Dauncey played at threequarters with two important Welsh international rugby players, Tom Pearson and Arthur 'Monkey' Gould, with whom, historian G. M. Trevelyan believed had an instinct to know where each were on the rugby pitch.
Karen L. Gould, Claude Simon’s Mythic Muse (French Literature Publications, 1979).
In 1926, Perkins was accused of conspiring with Republican Governor Owen Brewster and the Klan's Imperial Wizard, Hiram Evans in a Washington, D.C. Hotel Room, to sabotage the candidacy of a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, Arthur R. Gould, who was running an anti-Klan campaign.
Cooper is the co-author, with Charles Alan Wright and Arthur R. Miller, of the first, second, and third editions of Federal Practice & Procedure, the leading legal treatise on federal jurisdiction and procedure.
Frank M. Gould, 11th head college football coach for the Wabash College Little Giants
Under the captaincy of Welsh rugby legend Arthur 'Monkey' Gould, Nicholls came in at threequarters on the opposite wing to Cardiff RFC, stalwart Norman Biggs as a replacement for William McCutcheon.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1840 to the Twenty-seventh Congress and in 1844 to the Twenty-ninth Congress.
James L. Gould (born 1945), American ethologist, evolutionary biologist, and popular science writer
He served as head football coach at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa from 1902 to 1903 and at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1904—along with Arthur R. Hall, Fred Lowenthal, and Clyde Matthews—and alone in 1906, compiling a record of 14–16–2.
Gould, Karen, "Translating 'America' in Madeleine Monette's Petites Violences", in Textual Studies/Etudes textuelles au Canada, n° 5, 1994.
Michael C. Gould (born 1953), Superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy
David Neagle had been the marshal in Tombstone at the time the shoot-out at the OK Corral and was acting as a Federal Marshal protecting U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen J. Field when Neagle killed the sworn enemy of Field, former California Justice David S. Terry after he accosted and threatened Justice Field.
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In 1985 Gould's book "A Cast of Hawks" (Copley, 1985) ISBN 0-913938-28-9 was published which dealt with the background of the United States Supreme Court case In re Neagle that he termed "A Rowdy Tale of Scandal and Power Politics in Early San Francisco" from the gold rush of 1849, the debate in California about being a slave holding state in the 1850s and the wild west until the end of the century.
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The founders of that firm included Emanuel Celler, who later became a U.S. Congressman from Brooklyn, and Samuel H. Kaufman, who later served as a federal judge and presided over the first trial of Alger Hiss.
San Diego Union-Tribune: "Lois Gould: Writer on women's inner lives, 70" (obituary) by Margalit Fox, New York Times News Service, June 2, 2002
Gould's adoptive father Robert E. Gould, M.D., whose name he took in 1967 following the death of his father, was a professor at New York Medical College.
A 3,000-worker community in Washington was designed as a company town by architect Carl F. Gould.