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Herman Jerome Russell (December 23, 1930 – November 15, 2014) was an entrepreneur and influential figure in Atlanta, Georgia. Business career.
In 1539 alone he ordered the burning of seven people, including a youth named Alexander Kennedy and a Franciscan friar named Jerome Russell. On 29 February 1528, Dunbar attended the trial and signed the sentence of Patrick Hamilton , who was burned alive for six hours before dying (the faggots were wet), a death which made him one of the ...
Jeremy Russell (31 August 1944 – 8 March 2005), also known as "Jerry Russell", was a co-founder, with Eric Albronda, of US rock band Blue Cheer. Russell and Albronda were music aficionados who organized the band and provided initial financing. After Blue Cheer, Jeremy worked for several music studios in London during the 1970s. Upon returning ...
Jerome Russell Waldie (February 15, 1925 – April 3, 2009) [1] was an American politician. He served five terms in the United States House of Representatives from California from 1966 to 1975. Early life
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 7 January 2025. 1889 novel by Jerome K. Jerome For other uses, see Three Men in a Boat (disambiguation). Three Men in a Boat 1889 edition cover Author Jerome Klapka Jerome Language English Genre Comedy novel Publisher J. W. Arrowsmith Publication date 1889 Publication place United Kingdom ISBN 0-7653 ...
Secret Weapon was a New York-based short-lived post-disco music group, [1] formed by Jerome Prister. The group had a number of hits throughout the 1980s with their most successful single being "Must Be the Music" which hit #24 on the R&B chart [2] and #66 on the dance chart in 1982.
Julian Russell Epsilon Alpha: Senator, the Bahamas [42] Charles E. Samuels, Jr. Kappa Kappa: 8th Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons; its first African-American director [43] Carl B. Stokes: Alpha Omega: Mayor of Cleveland, first black mayor of a major US city [5] Louis Stokes: Alpha Omega
Kern was born in New York City, on Sutton Place, in what was then the city's brewery district. [1] His parents were Henry Kern (1842–1908), a Jewish German immigrant, and Fannie Kern née Kakeles (1852–1907), who was an American Jew of Bohemian parentage. [2]