Kurt S. Browning is a previous Secretary of State of Florida, who has been re-appointed to that position by the new Governor, Rick Scott.
Kurt Vonnegut | Robert Browning | Kurt Weill | Kurt Russell | Kurt Masur | Kurt Angle | Elizabeth Barrett Browning | Browning | John Browning | Kurt Koffka | Kurt Gödel | Kurt Elling | Kurt Schwitters | Kurt Rosenwinkel | Kurt Hahn | Kurt Wallander | Kurt Tucholsky | Kurt Sanderling | Kurt Kren | Kurt Busiek | Kurt Lewin | Tom Browning | Kurt Jooss | Kurt Andersen | Browning Hi-Power | Browning Arms Company | M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle | Kurt Warner | Kurt Squire | Kurt Schmoke |
After Browning's death, the design work was completed by his son Val A. Browning.
The beginning of the Cynergy technically begins with the original B-25 Superposed, designed by John M. Browning in 1928 and finished for production using a single trigger with barrel selector by his son Val Browning by 1939.
From 1974 until 1975, he clerked for Judge James R. Browning on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Despite receiving a "Not Qualified" rating from the American Bar Association and publicized opposition from sitting Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Browning was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 14, 1961, and received his commission on September 18, 1961.
He enlisted in September 1861 in the 1st New York Engineers, and took part in the battles of Port Royal, Fort Pulaski, James Island and others in the Department of the South until December 1863 when he was discharged as a sergeant-major and brevet second lieutenant.
The Principal Consecrator was Edmond L. Browning, the Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church at that time.
It was organized by Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals judge James R. Browning, who also served as its first chief.
A three-judge panel of the court consisting of Circuit Judges James R. Browning, Stephen Reinhardt, and Richard C. Tallman voted 2-1 to reverse his conviction and sentence.
He was reelected to the Sixty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from November 7, 1911, until his death in the Capitol Building, Washington, D.C., March 24, 1920.