Charles Sturridge scripted a film version of Troubles made for British television in 1988 and directed by Christopher Morahan.
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In the 1991 novel The Gates of Ivory by Margaret Drabble, the writer Stephen Cox is modelled after Farrell.
Colin Farrell | Perry Farrell | Mike Farrell | Terry Farrell | O'Farrell | Eileen Farrell | Terry Farrell (actress) | John Farrell | Glenda Farrell | Gail Farrell | Farrell Lines | Bobby Farrell | Barry O'Farrell | Sadie Farrell | Robert S. Farrell, Jr. | Peter Farrell | Nicholas Farrell | Joseph P. Farrell | John A. Farrell Stadium | Jessie Farrell | Jeff Farrell | Jack Farrell (footballer) | Jack Farrell | Henry Farrell | Turk Farrell | Troy Patrick Farrell | Timothy Farrell | Shea Farrell | Richard Farrell | Patrick Farrell (footballer) |
Joseph P. Farrell translator The Mystagogy of the Holy Spirit by St Photius Publisher: Holy Cross Orthodox Press Language: English ISBN 978-0-916586-88-1
Devery was alleged to have been part of a gambling syndicate consisting of himself, Frank Farrell and Timothy "Big Tim" Sullivan which, at the time of McClusky's removal, generated around $3 million from payoffs to corrupt politicians and police officials according to the New York Times.
Season three was directed by Jason Farrand and written by Anthony Q. Farrell.
He and his brother and John J. Farrell eventually became the founders of a shipping company named Farrell Lines Inc.
Farrell states that his books on Giza "takes off where Christopher Dunn's 'The Giza Power Plant' left off."
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Joseph Patrick Farrell is an American theologian, scholar on the East–West Schism and the author of a number of books on alternative history, history, historical revisionism, archaeology, and science/physics.
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Farrell produced the first English translation of the "Mystagogy of the Holy Spirit" by Patriarch Photios I of Constantinople (9th century).
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One set concerns theology, the Church Fathers, and the Great Schism between East and West, with its cultural consequences for the resulting two Europes.
Farrell presided over the 1952 trial of bank robber Willie Sutton in which Sutton had been charged with the 1950 heist of $63,942 from a branch of the Manufacturers Trust Company in Sunnyside, Queens, part of more than $2 million he was estimated to have stolen from various banks over the course of his career in crime.
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Farrell was best known for presiding over the trial of bank robber Willie Sutton, who was sentenced to 30 to 120 years in Attica State Prison, before Farrell suspended the sentence in 1969 because of Sutton's deteriorating health.
Originally from Chicago, he attended Mt. Carmel High School (then known as St. Cyril) with acclaimed author James T. Farrell.
Farrell's first involvement in political life was in the Johnson-Humphrey Presidential campaign of 1964, and in 1970 he was statewide black communities coordinator in John Tunney's U.S. Senate race.
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This, it was said, distinguished him from other African-American council members—"Gilbert Lindsay and occasionally David Cunningham"—who relied more on the private sector in solving problems.
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Farrell began his journalistic career as a reporter for the black-oriented California Eagle newspaper and on the Los Angeles Sentinel.
Oscar was to be picked up by Oregon Governor Earl Snell for a hunting trip in October 1947 when the plane Snell and Oregon Secretary of State Robert Farrell, among others, crashed en route, killing all four on board.