Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Keyser was born to a Jewish family [2] on Long Island, New York. He attended Harvard College and Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In college, he was the president of the Harvard University Debate Council. Keyser became involved in theater during his last two years at Harvard College, appearing in a number of theatrical productions.
Seacia Pavao/Netflix All hope isn’t lost when it comes to fans getting a second season of The Society. Creator Christopher Keyser reflected on the continued passion for the Netflix series ...
The Society is an American mystery teen drama television series created by Christopher Keyser, that was released via streaming on Netflix on May 10, 2019. It stars Kathryn Newton, Gideon Adlon, Sean Berdy, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, Jacques Colimon, Olivia DeJonge, Alex Fitzalan, Kristine Froseth, Jose Julian, Alexander MacNicoll, Toby Wallace and Rachel Keller.
Abraham Keyser, Jr. (1784–1873), New York State Treasurer 1824–1838; Agnes Keyser (1852–1941), English humanitarian, courtesan and longtime mistress to Edward VII; Andre Keyser (1938–2010), South African palaeontologist and geologist; Brenda Keyser (born 1950s), Canadian (Manitoba) judge; Brian Keyser (born 1969), American baseball pitcher
Chris Keyser, a tuxedoed 23-year-old, stood at a lectern at the Oxford Union to defend the moral superiority of the United States over the Soviet Union. It was 1984. Keyser, now a leader of the ...
David Goodman, Chris Keyser and Meredith Stiehm have spent this year in warrior mode on behalf of their fellow 11,500 members of the Writers Guild of America. Goodman and Keyser, both past ...
Harriette (sometimes spelled Harrietta) Amelia Keyser was born in New York City, July 27, 1841, [a] the daughter of John Howard and Harrietta Ward Dixon Tuthill Keyser. Her great-grandfather, Michael Keyser, came to New York City from Austria, although it was a tradition in the family that the Keysers were originally Hollanders and that one of the members settled in Austria.
In 1887, Louis Keller, a newspaper society columnist and golf promoter, compiled the names of those on the visiting lists of the most prominent New York women into a published volume titled the Social Register. [3] [a] Inclusion in the registry was done under the supervision of an anonymous advisory committee, composed of some of those listed. [3]