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unusual facts about Gregory M. Frazier


Gregory M. Frazier

From January 1977 until December 1986, Mr. Frazier served in several capacities for then-Congressman Dan Glickman.


Choctaw code talkers

In describing their wartime activities to family members, at least one member of the group, Tobias W. Frazier, always used the phrase, "talking on the radio", by which he meant field telephone.

Gregory Howard

Gregory M. Howard, American pastor and professor of religious studies

Gregory M. Erickson

Erickson has also been featured in BBC’s program The Truth About Killer Dinosaurs, in which he estimates the bite force of Tyrannosaurus rex.

Gregory M. Garibian

Even at a very young age he followed news in the world of physics and was very excited when in 1942 he learned about the Alikhanian brothers’ expedition to Mount Aragats (Armenia) in order to search for protons in cosmic rays.

Eventually the family moved to Baku (Azerbajan) where Garibian got his general education.

was born in 1924 in Tiflis (now - Tbilisi, Georgia) in a family of a Medical Doctor and a homemaker.

Gregory M. Herek

Herek's research on antigay employment discrimination was cited in 2007 congressional testimony on the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA).

Gregory M. Howard

Howard is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, former Board Member of the Children's Home of Virginia Baptists, and the former President of the Alumni chapter of the School of Theology at the Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology.

Katie Geneva Cannon, Annie Scales Rogers Professor for Christian Ethics at Union Theological Seminary and Presbyterian School of Christian Education, states: This commentary is much-needed both in the church and in terms of the ongoing rhetorical conversations taking place in the theological academy.

James Frazier

James B. Frazier, Jr. (1890–1978), American politician, U.S. Representative

Moneta Sleet, Jr.

Moneta Sleet is the father of Gregory M. Sleet, a judge on the United States District Court for the District of Delaware

Tobias W. Frazier

The Germans heard the Choctaw language for the first time on October 26, 1918 during a “delicate” American withdrawal of two companies of the 2nd Battalion from Chufilly to Chardeny.


see also