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Charles Bishop Kuralt (September 10, 1934 [1] – July 4, 1997) was an American television, newspaper and radio journalist and author. [2] [3] He is most widely known for his long career with CBS, first for his "On the Road" segments on The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, and later as the first anchor of CBS News Sunday Morning, a position he held for fifteen years. [4]
Wallace Hamilton Kuralt Sr. (1908–1994) was an influential North Carolina government bureaucrat who served as Director of Public Welfare in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. from 1945 to 1972. [ 2 ] in that role he implemented a variety of progressive programs [ 1 ] and he also spearheaded the implementation of eugenics policies in that state.
It was carried by more than 70 stations throughout the United States. [1] Kuralt, the series's first host, came out of retirement to take on the series. Kuralt described the program's content as "New England stone walls, cowboy hats, the birth of a foal on a ranch, totem poles and barber poles." [2] Kuralt died in 1997.
[1] In response to the protest, CBS returned to Webster Groves and made a follow-up, 16 In Webster Groves Revisited, which was essentially the same material with some added footage of residents venting. In the sequel, Kuralt said "One sociologist suggested we ought to call it Forty in Webster Groves."
Kuralt is the surname of several people: Anže Kuralt (born 1991), Slovenian ice hockey player; Charles Kuralt (1934–1997), American journalist; Jože Kuralt (1956–1986), Slovene alpine skier; Wallace Hamilton Kuralt (1908–1994), American government bureaucrat from North Carolina
From the July 1995 issue of Car and Driver.. Of all the mixed blessings and curses of my life, I put motorhomes at the top of the list. —Charles Kuralt The TWA tag on the faux leather flight bag ...
Espaillat was consecrated as a bishop at St. Patrick's Cathedral by Cardinal Timothy Dolan on March 1, 2022, with Auxiliary Bishops John O'Hara and Gerald Walsh acting as co-consecrators. [6] At age 45, Espaillat became the youngest Catholic bishop in the United States and one of the youngest in the world.
For centuries, the cardinal bishop who had been a bishop of a suburbicarian see the longest was the dean. This custom became a requirement with the canon law of 1917. [1] [2] [a] On 26 February 1965, Pope Paul VI empowered the cardinal bishops to elect the dean from among their number. [3] [b] Both the dean and subdean must reside in Rome. [1]