Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Samuel King may refer to: Sam King (golfer) (Samuel Leonard King, 1911–2003), English professional golfer; Sam King (baseball) (Samuel Warren King, 1852–1922), Major League Baseball first baseman; Sam King (cricketer) (Samuel Isaac Michael King, born 2003), English cricketer; Sam Beaver King (1926–2016), first black mayor of Southwark, London
Samuel Allardyce (born 19 October 1954) is an English football manager and former professional player. Allardyce made 578 league and cup appearances in a 21-year career spent mostly in the Football League, as well as brief spells in the North American Soccer League and League of Ireland.
Samuel Thomas Fender (born 25 April 1994) is an English singer, songwriter, and musician. Born and raised in North Shields, Fender discovered his passion for music during his teenage years and released several singles independently beginning in 2017.
The Sam Tung Uk Museum is a museum restored from Sam Tung Uk (三棟屋; 'three-beam-dwelling', which describes the original floorplan), [1] a Hakka walled village in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong. History [ edit ]
Get Dead released Bad News in 2013, their debut album for Fat Wreck Chords. [3]Their second full length album for Fat Wreck Chords, Honesty Lives Elsewhere, was released in 2016 [3] and featured guest appearances by members of label-mate bands Lagwagon, toyGuitar and Old Man Markley.
Samuel Zemurray (born Schmuel Zmurri; January 18, 1877 – November 30, 1961), nicknamed "Sam the Banana Man", was an American businessman who made his fortune in the banana trade. He founded the Cuyamel Fruit Company and later became president of the United Fruit Company , the world's most influential fruit company at the time.
Samantha Louise Taylor-Johnson [1] OBE (née Taylor-Wood; born 4 March 1967) is a British film director and artist.Her directorial feature film debut was 2009's Nowhere Boy, a film based on the childhood experiences of the Beatles' singer and songwriter John Lennon.
During their 1894–95 season, New Brompton F.C. (known as Gillingham F.C. since 1912) competed in the Southern Football League Division Two. The club had been formed a year earlier but in the inaugural season played only friendly matches and games in the qualifying rounds of the FA Cup and FA Amateur Cup.