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Robert Dean Perkins Sr. (August 11, 1922 – April 19, 1994) was an American educator, businessman and civil rights activist based in Tallahassee, Florida.Perkins and his wife, Trudie, are credited with being the catalysts for bringing about equitable changes in employment practices in municipal government at a time when no African-Americans held high-ranking positions in city administration.
Perkins's film debut was in 2001, when he appeared in the short film Close Encounter, made by Albion Films and directed by Eugene Grobler. In 2005 he appeared in the American romantic comedy drama The Upside of Anger along with Kevin Costner. Perkins provided the voice of Sledgehammer in the video game, Clock Tower 3. [2]
Robert Perkins (MP), British Conservative MP for Stroud; Robert Perkins, co-producer of the Ricky Martin song "It's Alright" Robert Irvin Perkins (1898–1992), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada; Robert Cyril Layton Perkins (1866–1955), British entomologist; Robert D. Perkins Sr. (1922–1994), American educator, businessman and civil rights ...
Robert Perkins (born Boston, 19 April 1949) is an American artist, filmmaker and writer. Films. Perkins has made documentary films for PBS in the US and Channel ...
Robert Augustus Perkins (November 5, 1882 – December 6, 1961) was born in Montello, Wisconsin. The family moved to Sioux Falls when he was about 12 years old.
This story was updated with new information. BATON ROUGE — LSU football star junior outside linebacker Harold Perkins left the team's win over UCLA on Saturday night with a knee injury. With the ...
Nov. 10—The Decatur police chief on Thursday said an internal investigation into the officers' actions surrounding the fatal police shooting of Steve Perkins has been completed and he expects to ...
Robert “Bob” Perkins (born December 6, 1933) is an American retired radio personality who worked as a jazz program host and DJ in Philadelphia. His radio career began in 1964 in Detroit, Michigan. In 1969, Perkins began working for Philadelphia's WDAS, where he worked for 19 years before moving to WHYY in 1988. [1]