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James M. Sweeney is a serial entrepreneur who started 14 healthcare companies with original ideas, none of which have failed. He has raised $2 billion in capital and generated more than $30 billion in exit value.
James Sweeney (born 1990) is an American filmmaker and actor. He has written, produced, directed and starred in the comedy-dramas Straight Up (2019) and Twinless (2025). Life and career
James Sweeney (Medal of Honor) (1845–1931), Union Army soldier during the American Civil War; James Sweeney (filmmaker) (born 1990), American screenwriter, director, and actor; James G. Sweeney (1877–1917), Nevada attorney general and justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada; James R. Sweeney II (born 1961), American attorney; James M ...
James M. Sweeney, founder and former CEO, CareMark, Inc. (now CVS CareMark), B.S. 1969; Russell Weiner, founder RockStar Energy Drink; B.A. Political Science 1992 [19] Mike Wells, Prudential plc Chief Executive Officer [20]
Straight Up is a 2019 independent film written, produced, and directed by James Sweeney. Sweeney stars in the film with Katie Findlay, Dana Drori, James Scully, Tracie Thoms, Betsy Brandt, and Randall Park. [3] The film premiered July 23, 2019 at Outfest, [4] with limited distribution by Strand Releasing beginning February 28, 2020. [5]
James McSweeney (born 24 October 1980) is a British retired kickboxer and mixed martial artist. A professional since 2005, McSweeney is best known for being a cast member of Spike TV 's The Ultimate Fighter: Heavyweights and competing in the UFC , but he has also competed in major European promotions such as KSW , Cage Rage and BAMMA .
Jim Sweeney (American football, born 1929) (1929–2013), American college football coach Jim Sweeney (American football, born 1962) (1962–2022), American professional football player and assistant coach
James Johnson Sweeney (1900–1986) was an American curator and writer about modern art. Sweeney graduated from Georgetown University in 1922. From 1935 to 1946, he was curator for the Museum of Modern Art. [1] He was the second director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, from 1952 to 1960.