Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Sullivan ran in the 2014 election for the U.S. Senate seat held by Democratic incumbent Mark Begich. In August, he won the Republican primary, defeating Alaska Lieutenant Governor Mead Treadwell and 2010 Senate nominee Joe Miller. Sullivan narrowly defeated Begich in the general election, 47.96% to 45.83%, a margin of 6,014 votes out of 282,400 ...
In 2002 the Brown/Sullivan property was preserved by D&R Greenway Land Trust. [5] They lived there with their large "blended family": Brown's four daughters from her first marriage, Sullivan's five children from his first marriage, and their youngest daughter Joan. [6] They also had a range of pets and animals, including a donkey and chickens.
Bianca and Dan soon rekindle their affair behind Carol and Ricky's backs, although they end it when Carol discovers she is pregnant by Dan. Just weeks later, Bianca and Ricky plan to move to Manchester so Bianca can attend fashion college there. But disaster strikes when Carol finds an old photo of Bianca and Dan together.
Sen. Dan Sullivan accused Sen. Tom Carper’s staff of killing a provision that would allow his home state of Alaska more time to implement an EPA requirement.
Later in life, Sullivan served as director of the Eugene O'Neill National Critics Institute.
The two American women who have made it to the U.S. Open semifinals not only share grit and skill, but they have something else in common: both of their dads are billionaires.
Murkowski is the daughter of former U.S. senator and governor of Alaska Frank Murkowski. She was appointed to the Senate by her father, who resigned his seat in December 2002 to become Alaska's governor. Murkowski became the first Alaskan-born member of Congress and completed her father's unexpired Senate term, which ended in January 2005.
Dan Sullivan was born on March 12, 1963. [1] He graduated from Wagoner High School in 1981, Northeastern State University in 1985, and the University of Tulsa College of Law in 1988. [1] [2] He served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives as a Republican representing the 71st district from 2004 until his resignation on November 30, 2011.