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Robert O'Hara (born c. 1970) [1] is an American playwright and director. He has written Insurrection: Holding History and Bootycandy . [ 2 ] Insurrection is a time traveling play exploring racial and sexual identity. [ 3 ]
Robert Michael O'Hare Jr. (May 6, 1952 – September 28, 2012) was an American actor who performed on stage and television. He was best known for playing the lead role of space station Commander Jeffrey Sinclair in the first season of the science fiction television series Babylon 5 .
Robert O'Hara Burke (6 May 1821 – c. 28 June 1861) was an Irish soldier and police officer who achieved fame as an Australian explorer. He was the leader of the ill-fated Burke and Wills expedition, which was the first expedition to cross Australia from south to north, finding a route across the continent from the settled areas of Victoria to the Gulf of Carpentaria.
O'Hara was born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, to an affluent Irish American family. Though his family lived among the gentry of eastern Pennsylvania during his childhood, O'Hara's Irish Catholic background gave him the perspective of an outsider to elite WASP society, a theme he wrote of again and again.
Aloysius O'Hare, the main antagonist from the animated film The Lorax; Tulip O'Hare, fictional character from the comic book series Preacher; Bucky O'Hare, is a fictional character and the hero of an eponymous comic book series and spin-off media, including an animated TV series and various toys and video games.
Bob O'Hara is a hard-working lawyer, who tends to focus on his career at the expense of his health and children, Barbara and Rob. After his wife Harry dies, she returns as a ghost, advising him to slow down and adjust his priorities.
John James "Brick" O'Hare (July 6, 1897 – November 20, 1981) was an American athlete, coach, and lawyer who played football at Boston University and was head coach of the Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey team from 1922 to 1924.
Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called the film "a curiously old-fashioned courtroom drama" that "moved ploddingly". [4]A Variety reviewer wrote, "A basically good idea for a film melodrama [from a novel by Eleazar Lipsky] is cluttered up with too many unnecessary side twists and turns, and the presentation is uncomfortably overlong."