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unusual facts about Raymond J. Donovan


Albert Facchiano

While still in prison, Facchiano became involved in an investigation of Reagan Administration U.S. Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan and his alleged ties to organized crime.


Black Elk Speaks

The Indiana University professor Raymond DeMallie, who has studied the Lakota by cultural and linguistic resources, published a book in 1985 including the original transcripts of the conversations with Black Elk, plus his own introduction, analysis and notes.

Bryan T. Donovan

Other television appearances include Law & Order, Medium, Nite Tales; The Series, Boardwalk Empire, and Blue Bloods.

Christopher G. Donovan

119, to be codified as amended at scattered sections of 42 U.S.C. contains provisions related to health care workforce, long term care, slowing cost growth, prevention and wellness.

Donovan was a candidate for US Congress in 2012, losing in the primary to Elizabeth Esty.

Dennis D. Donovan

He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1894 to the Fifty-fourth Congress.

Dennis Donovan

Dennis F. Donovan (1889–1974), U.S. federal judge for the District of Minnesota

Ellery Huntington, Jr.

In World War II, Huntington worked directly for William J. Donovan in the Office of Strategic Services and was instrumental in secret work for the Allies, especially during the invasion of North Africa.

James Donovan

James H. Donovan (1923–1990), Republican politician, former New York State Senator

James G. Donovan (1898–1987), Democratic politician, former New York State Senator and United State congressman

James J. Donovan

Articles on James J. Donovan can be found in multiple newspapers, such as the Bayonne Times archives, The Jersey Journal, The New York Timeschicken The New York Herald Tribune, The Hudson Dispatch The Jersey Observer, Bayonne Facts, and The Creamington Daily record.

Office of the Coordinator of Information

Roosevelt was persuaded to create the office several months before the United States entered the war by prominent New York lawyer William J. Donovan, who had been dispatched to London by the president to assess the ability of the British to continue fighting after the French capitulation to German aggression, and by American playwright Robert Sherwood, who served as Roosevelt's primary speechwriter on foreign affairs.

Pennsylvania gubernatorial election, 1970

Democrat Milton Shapp challenged incumbent Republican Lieutenant Governor Ray Broderick.

Raymond J. Healy

Raymond John Healy (1907–1997) was a pioneering American anthologist who edited four science fiction anthologies from 1946 to 1955, two with J. Francis McComas.

Raymond J. McGrath

He was elected as a Republican to the 97th United States Congress and served from January 3, 1981 until January 3, 1993.

Raymond J. Saulnier

He was a member of the Board of Trustees (Finance Committee), Middlebury College 1956-1973, as well as a member of the Century Club.

Raymond J. Smith

He taught English literature at the University of Windsor, Windsor, Ontario and New York University until 1980, when he left teaching for publishing.

Raymond Joseph Smith (1930–2008) was for more than thirty years the editor of Ontario Review, a literary magazine, and the Ontario Review Press, a literary book publisher, and for more than 45 years the husband of writer Joyce Carol Oates.

Robert Donovan

Robert J. Donovan (1912–2003), Washington correspondent, author and presidential historian

S.R. 819

The background check leads Mulder to Senator Richard Matheson (Raymond J. Barry), which results in a dead end.

Steakhaus Productions

Dominic Ottersbach joined the company in 2007 and Bryan T. Donovan joined in 2008.

The Great Sioux Nation

Among the activists and scholars who participated were Simon J. Ortiz, Vine Deloria, Jr., Alvin M. Josephy, Jr., Leonard Crow Dog, Russell Means, William S. Laughlin, Raymond J. DeMallie, Beatrice Medicine, Gladys Bissonette, Dennis Banks, and Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz.

U.S. immigration policy toward the People's Republic of China

"Without question, the critics had by early 1949 convinced many Americans that Truman was, shockingly, abandoning China, China being equivalent with Chiang's dying order," journalist Robert J. Donovan wrote in his two-volume history of Truman's presidency.

Vito Lopez

In response Lopez, citing a report by special prosecutor Staten Island District Attorney Daniel M. Donovan, Jr. that he would not bring criminal charges, announced on May 17, 2013, he would resign from the Assembly at the end of his term in June 2013 and in the fall run for a seat on the New York City Council (currently occupied by a term-limited erstwhile aide).


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