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Worked for Pantagraph newspaper in Bloomington Sidney Smith: Feb 13, 1877: Oct 20, 1935: Million-dollar "Chicago Tribune" cartoonist of The Gumps: Worked for The Sunday Eye newspaper in Bloomington John Campbell: Jul 7, 1955: Jazz pianist Born in Bloomington Rachel Crothers: Dec 12, 1870: Jul 5, 1958: Playwright Born in Bloomington Steve George ...
No. Image President Term Notes 1: Andrew Wylie: 1829–1851 2: Alfred Ryors: 1852–1853 3: William Mitchel Daily: 1853–1859 4: John Hiram Lathrop: 1859–1860
Mohammad Mokri (Persian: محمد مکری; 1921 – July 12, 2007) was an Iranian scholar (Kurdologist) and author born in Kermanshah. He wrote over 100 books and 700 articles during his lifetime. He worked very closely with the Prime Minister of Iran Mohammad Mossadegh until his removal from power on August 19, 1953 during Operation Ajax. [1]
Since 1995, the McLean County Museum has offered tours of the cemetery the last Saturday & Sunday of September and the first Saturday & Sunday of October. [4] The Evergreen Cemetery Discovery Walk combines historical research by Museum volunteers, costumed actors from Illinois Voices Theatre, and Evergreen Memorial Cemetery into a week-long outdoor theatrical production.
Mohamed Fourati, 80, Tunisian surgeon. [468] Georg Holzherr, 85, Swiss Roman Catholic prelate, Abbot Ordinary of Territorial Abbacy of Maria Einsiedeln (1969–2001). [469] Don Joyce, 82, American football player (Baltimore Colts, Chicago Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings). [470] Hans Christian Korting, 59, German dermatologist. [471]
Dr. Mohamed Mashally (1944 – 28 July 2020), or the "doctor of poor people", was an Egyptian doctor known for treating poor patients at a very low cost. Mashally’s career as a doctor spanned over 50 years.
Mohammad Reza "Ajir" Ameli Tehrani (Persian: محمدرضا عاملی تهرانی) (31 December 1927 – 8 May 1979) was an Iranian physician and pan-Iranist politician. He served as a minister in the cabinets of Jafar Sharif-Emami and Gholam-Reza Azhari. He was sentenced to death by the Revolutionary Court, and subsequently executed on 8 May ...
Mohammad Gharib (Persian: محمد قریب ; 5 July 1909 – 20 January 1975) [2] was an Iranian physician, clinician, distinguished university professor and a pioneer of pediatrics in Iran. Gharib is known as the father of pediatrics in Iran. He was a graduate of Paris University Medical School.