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He was portrayed as a wax figure who apparently comes to life and commits a murder, in an episode of The Twilight Zone, The New Exhibit.
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There are several discrepancies between this account and that found in Herbert Asbury's classic crime history The Gangs of New York - an Informal History of the Underworld (1928, Alfred A. Knopf, Inc.)
In April 1970, he held informal talks in New York City with NASA Administrator Thomas O. Paine, about the possibility of performing a rendezvous and docking of a US and Soviet spacecraft.
It was created on 14 June 1870 for Sir Thomas O'Hagan, then Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
He is the author of several World War I memorials as well as two Civil War memorials to Jonathan Richmond and Stephen G. Hicks, both located at Vicksburg National Military Park in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Frémont however, considered his conviction an injustice and resigned his commission and moved back to California with his family settling on Rancho Las Mariposas that Thomas O. Larkin had bought for him at his request.
As the Cherokee were a matrilineal culture, the children of Nan-Ye-Hi belonged to her Paint Clan.
In 1975, he sold the papers of several of his Irish ancestors, including Thomas O'Hagan, 1st Baron O'Hagan, to the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland.
The English text reads "This Association has been founded solely to keep the Irish Language spoken in Ireland. If you wish the Irish Language to live on the lips of Irishmen, help this effort according to your ability!"Conradh na Gaeilge was founded in Dublin on 31 July 1893 by Douglas Hyde, the son of a Church of Ireland rector from Frenchpark, County Roscommon with the aid of Eugene O'Growney, Eoin MacNeill, Thomas O'Neill Russell and others.
His mother, Savannah "Dip" Shepard Weaver, was a well-respected pianist and guitarist, who taught Curley together with her friend's sons, "Barbecue Bob" Hicks and Charlie Hicks.
One study, by Mark Burton and Michael J. Hicks estimated the total economic impact to Louisiana and Mississippi may exceed $150 billion.
Frederick C. Hicks (1872–1925), United States Representative from New York
Gary E. Hicks a justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, and graduated from Boston University School of Law.
Frederick C. Hicks, of New York, who died in Washington, Jan. 1, 1918.
Induced innovation is a macroeconomic hypothesis first proposed in 1932 by J.R. Hicks in his work The Theory of Wages.
Prior to this, he was chairman of Walt Disney Parks and Resorts from October 2005 until December 2009 when he switched positions with Thomas O. Staggs.
Hicks also confirmed the price of the Pictorial Quilt paid by the owner Maxim Karolik who donated the quilt to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
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It includes the name of the American black women Lani Guinier, Joycelyn Elders, and Anita Hill.
Born in Evanston, Illinois, Hicks received a B.S. from the University of Nevada in 1965 and a J.D. from the University of Colorado in 1968.
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Larry R. Hicks (born 1943) is a Senior United States District Judge.
The Center for Business and Economic Research, directed by Michael J. Hicks provides public policy and economic research in Indiana and the Midwest.
It was composed of A. D. Jones, who resigned March 23, 1857; T. G. Goodwill, who died May 18, 1857; G. C. Bove, H. H. Visscher, Thomas Davis, William N. Byers, William W. Wyman, Thomas O'Connor, C. H. Downs, J. H. Kellom, for whom Kellom School was later named; and John Creighton, whom Creighton University was later named for.
Hicks is a distant relative of Sue K. Hicks a co-instigator and prosecutor in the 1925 trial of John T. Scopes and inspiration for the Shel Silverstein song "A Boy Named Sue," which was popularized by country music performer Johnny Cash in 1969.
Sue Hicks served as a member of the Scopes Trial prosecution team, although his role was vastly overshadowed by the presence of William Jennings Bryan, an activist and former presidential candidate who had been invited to join the team as a special prosecutor.
The dispirited Martin asks one request; to spare the wax figures of Jack the Ripper, Albert W. Hicks, Henri Désiré Landru, William Burke and William Hare.
Thomas O. Larkin (1802–1858), early American emigrant to Mexico and a signer of the original California Constitution
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1848 to the Thirty-first Congress.
From 1960 to 1963, he was a visa officer and then an economic officer in Stockholm.
Melia began his career as a research assistant to U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-New York) in 1980 and eventually became Senior Legislative Assistant for foreign and defense policy.
He left Norwich without a degree in 1858, completing his studies at Union College and receiving a B.A. in 1859.
Staggs was born in Illinois and received a B.S. in business from the University of Minnesota and an MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Thomas D. O'Brien (1859–1935), co-founder of William Mitchell College of Law
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Thomas P. O'Brien (born 1960), former United States Attorney for the Central District of California
Thomas J. O'Connell (1882–1969), Irish Labour party politician, leader of the party 1927–1932
T. P. O'Connor (1848–1929), Irish nationalist, journalist, and politician
He finished 23rd in the high jump competition.
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Thomas O'Donahue (born December 12, 1887, Kilmihil, Ireland. Died 1952) was an Irish athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics for Great Britain and Ireland.
Thomas E. O'Donnell (1841-c.1875), powerful force in New York Draft Riots
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Thomas A. O'Donnell (1870–1945), oil industrialist and builder of the O'Donnell Golf Club in Palm Springs, California
The Liberal Unionist editor of the Belfast Norther Whig, Thomas Macknight, who had been a personal friend of O'Hagan, states in his memoir ULSTER AS IT IS (London, 1896) that he believed O'Hagan would have opposed Gladstone's conversion to Home Rule had he not died when he did.
Thomas E. O'Shea (1895–1918), United States Army corporal and Medal of Honor recipient
Thomas O. Rice, former federal prosecutor and current United States district judge
The land where the school building sits was donated in 1998 by Thomas O. Hicks, owner of over 400 radio stations, Chairmain of the Board and owner of the Dallas Stars hockey team as well as the Texas Rangers baseball team.