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William Finnegan is a staff writer at The New Yorker and author of works of international journalism. He has specially addressed issues of racism and conflict in Southern Africa and politics in Mexico and South America, as well as poverty among youth in the United States , and is well known for his writing on surfing .
Bill Finnegan died of Parkinson's disease at his home in Sag Harbor, New York, on November 28, 2008, at the age of 80. [1] He and his wife, Patricia Finnegan, had four children – Michael Finnegan, a political reporter for the Los Angeles Times; William Finnegan, a staff reporter for The New Yorker; Colleen, a doctor; and Kevin, a labor lawyer.
This William Henry was a son of John Biden (died 28 July 1796) and his wife Ann Beaumont, who had married in 1781. [84] The seventh of eight children and the family's fifth son, [ 85 ] William Henry and his elder brother, Christopher Biden (1789–1858), served as officers in the East India Company merchant marine, both eventually becoming ...
United States President Joe Biden could not make it to England for King Charles III's coronation, but his wife, first lady Jill Biden, and granddaughter Finnegan Biden attended in his place. The ...
As a royal family fan, I'm always here for a new picture or portrait (King Charles's latest was particularly striking). Generally, they are quite posed and professional (they are royals, after all).
[32] [33] Finnegan's wife Annie puts out his corpse as a meal spread for the mourners at his wake, but he vanishes before they can eat him. [33] A series of episodic vignettes follows, loosely related to the dead Finnegan, most commonly referred to as "The Willingdone Museyroom", [34] "Mutt and Jute", [35] [36] and "The Prankquean". [37]
Many first ladies' inaugural gowns are displayed at the National Museum of American History. President Joe Biden left office on January 20, and President Donald Trump was inaugurated for a second ...
The first lady of the United States is the hostess of the White House.The position is traditionally filled by the wife of the president of the United States, but, on occasion, the title has been applied to women who were not presidents' wives, such as when the president was a bachelor or widower, or when the wife of the president was unable to fulfill the duties of the first lady.