Brian X. Foley (born 1957), American politician in the New York State Senate
In 2009, Lesko was the Democratic candidate for the open Brookhaven Town Supervisor position, which was vacated by Democrat Brian X. Foley.
Brian Eno | Brian Mulroney | Brian May | Brian Wilson | Brian Ferneyhough | Mark Foley | Hugh O'Brian | Brian Williams | Brian Stableford | Brian Aldiss | Brian | What About Brian | Brian Clough | Brian Stokes Mitchell | Brian Lara | Brian De Palma | Brian Dennehy | Brian Michael Bendis | Brian Lenihan | Brian Cox | Brian Boru | Patrick O'Brian | Brian Setzer | Brian McKnight | Brian Evenson | Brian Culbertson | Brian Cox (actor) | Brian Aherne | Scott Foley | Brian Sibley |
At a young age he decided that he was not going to work the coal mines as his father had done.
Other CNP Board members have included former U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Thomas Foley, former Republican Members of Congress Jack Buechner and Rod Chandler, and former Democratic Members of Congress John Brademas and Michael Barnes.
Edward P. Foley (1891–1980), Speaker of the Prince Edward Island legislature in 1959
Francis was enrolled in Girard College, a free boarding school, at that time limited to fatherless white boys, from which he graduated in 1904, after completing a high school education.
One of them was so sick of hearing "dummkopf" that he decided kill all of the prisoners with his BAR.
Foley practised law with James Albert Manning Aikins and later with Tupper, McTavish, Foley and Tupper.
Louise Gross (1884-1951) was secretary to New York City Tammany Hall district leader Thomas F. Foley, a close associate of Al Smith.
Other notable people who worked for Midvale Steel or in close cooperation with it include Henry Gantt, James Buchanan Eads, Theodore Cooper, and Francis B. Foley.
Duncan K. Foley (2003, p. 1) has also provided an important critic of the concept of rationality and its role in economics.
Roger D. Foley (1917-1996), U.S. federal judge, and son of Roger Thomas Foley
On November 3, one day after the general election, Bysiewicz announced that Democratic candidate Dannel Malloy was the unofficial winner of the governor race, beating Republican Tom Foley.
Important research in this field has been done by Brad Myers, Dan Olsen, Scott Hudson and James D. Foley.