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James S. Albus (1935–2011), B.S. 1957 – engineer at the National Institute of Standards and Technology; Harold Alden (1890–1964), 1912 – astronomer; Arthur J. Ammann, 1958 – pediatric immunologist; pioneer in understanding HIV transmission, helped develop pneumococcal vaccine; Paul Werner Gast (1930–1973), 1952 – geochemist and ...
Mike Campbell, 78, Zimbabwean farmer, challenged Robert Mugabe (Campbell v Zimbabwe), complications from torture. [62] Giuseppe Comini, 88, Italian Olympic fencer. [63] Joe Heap, 79, American football player (New York Giants). [64] Robin Lindsay, 97, British Olympic silver medal-winning field hockey player. [65]
After the breakup of his first marriage and the dissolution of his business, Arbus moved to California in 1969 to pursue a new career in acting. [10] His new career took off after he landed the lead role in Robert Downey Sr.'s 1972 cult film, Greaser's Palace, in which he appears with Robert Downey, Jr., who would go on to star as Diane Arbus's muse in Fur.
A. Rolf Aalerud; Colin Aamodt; Abdikadir Yusuf Aar; Ulf Aas; Leonid Abalkin; Alexander Abaza (photographer) Dimi Mint Abba; Neal Abberley; Les Abbott (rugby league)
The surname Albus means white in Latin. Albus was a family name of ancient Rome, later lengthened to Albinus. The surname may refer to: James S. Albus, a Senior National Institute of Standards and Technology Fellow and co-developer of the Marr-Albus theory; Jim Albus, an American golfer; Lioba Albus, German actor and cabaret actress.
Douglas Noll, bioengineer, Ann and Robert H. Lurie Professor of Bioengineering at University of Michigan; George Morris Philips, principal of West Chester University from 1881 to 1920; Robert A. Scott, ninth president of Adelphi University; Amos Smith, Rhodes-Thompson Professor of Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania
Richard St John Francis Harris (1 October 1930 – 25 October 2002) [3] was an Irish actor and singer. Having studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, he rose to prominence as an icon of the British New Wave.