Samuel Der-Yeghiayan (born February 16, 1952) is a United States federal judge for the Northern District of Illinois. Confirmed in 2003, he is noteworthy for being the first Armenian immigrant federal judge in the United States.Der-Yeghiayan was born in Aleppo, Syria to Armenian parents and raised in Beirut, Lebanon. He moved to the United States at age 19.He received his B.A. in political science from Evangel University in Springfield, Missouri in 1975, and his J.D. from the Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, New Hampshire in 1978. He began his legal career as an Honor Law Graduate under the United States Attorney General's Honors Program. He served in various capacities with the Justice Department's Chicago District of Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS), with jurisdiction over the states of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin, including as a trial attorney from 1978 to 1982, district counsel from 1982 to 2000, and acting district director from 1986 to 1987.For twenty consecutive years from 1981 to 2000, Der-Yeghiayan received Outstanding Performance Ratings as a U.S. Justice Department Attorney from different Attorneys General of the United States. In 1986, he received the Frank J. McGarr Award of the Federal Bar Association as the Outstanding Federal Government Attorney in Chicago. In 1998, he received the District Counsel of the Year Award from the Commissioner of the INS and Attorney General Janet Reno.In 2000, Der-Yeghiayan was appointed, under the Clinton administration, an immigration judge in the Department of Justice Executive Office for Immigration Review. He was nominated by President George W. Bush on March 5, 2003, for the district court seat vacated by Marvin E. Aspen, and was unanimously confirmed by the Senate on July 14, 2003. He received his judicial commission on July 15, 2003.NOTABLE CASESSome notable decisions of Judge Samuel Der-Yeghiayan are as follows:Wallace v. City of Chicago, 472 F. Supp.2d 942 (N.D. Ill. 2004)(holding that a constitutional claim brought under Section 1983 action for false arrest begins to run at the time of the arrest, not at the time that the charges against the defendant are dropped)(affirmed by the Seventh Circuit in Wallace v. City of Chicago, 440 F.3d 421 (7th Cir. 2006) and the Supreme Court of the United States in Wallace v. Kato, 549 U.S. 384 (2007)).Gowder v. City of Chicago, 923 F. Supp.2d 1110 (N.D. Ill. 2012)(holding both that Section (b)(3)(iii) of the Chicago Firearm Ordinance was unconstitutionally void for vagueness and that it violated the plaintiff’s Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms).United States v. Firishchak, 426 F. Supp.2d 780 (N.D. Ill. 2005)(finding that the defendant, who served as a Ukrainian Auxiliary Police Officer during the Nazi occupation in World War II, had made misrepresentations in his application for immigration to the United States, and revoking the defendant’s Certificate of Naturalization).Life Center, Inc. v. City of Elgin, Ill., 993 F. Supp.2d 863 (N.D. Ill. 2013)(finding unconstitutional a specific ordinance of the City of Elgin that had effectively prevented Life Center and other religious organizations from providing ultrasound and other prenatal services to pregnant women free of cost)(after the Judge’s ruling, the case was settled and Life Center was able to offer such services).

Samuel Damian (also spelled Samuil Domien), was an 18th century Romanian Orthodox priest from Transylvania who emigrated to North America.Damian's name first appears in 1748, when he placed an advertisement in the South Carolina Gazette announcing the electrical demonstrations he planned to give, and inviting the public to attend. Letters written in 1753 and 1755 by Benjamin Franklin attest to the fact that the two had met, and had carried on discussions in Latin concerning electricity.Before settling in Charleston, South Carolina, Damian spent time in Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia.After living for some years in South Carolina, he traveled to Jamaica, and after that his name disappears from historical records.

Medal of Honor

Samuel Dash (February 27, 1925 – May 29, 2004) was an American lawyer who was chief counsel for the Senate Watergate Committee during the Watergate scandal. Dash became famous for his televised interrogations during the hearings held by the United States Congress on the Watergate incident.

Samuel Dickens , DD (1719–1791) was Archdeacon of Durham from 1760 until his death.Prosser was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He served incumbencies in Colchester, Gateshead and Easington. He was Regius Professor of Greek at Oxford from 1751 until 1763; and Rector of Easington from 1763 until his death on 30 August 1791.

Samuel Dick

Samuel Dickson

Samuel Dickenson Nxumalo

Samuel Davies

three

Samuel Dickstein

Samuel Davidson (September 1806 – 1 April 1898) was an Irish biblical scholar.

Samuel Diescher

Samuel Deguara

Samuel Davis Woods (September 19, 1845 – December 24, 1915) was a U.S. Representative from California.Born in Mount Pleasant, Tennessee, Woods moved with his parents to Stockton, California, in February 1850. He attended the public schools. He studied law.

Samuel De Palma (June 22, 1918 – March 21, 2002) was an official in the United States Department of State.

Medal of Honor ribbon.svg

Samuel Davis House (Mifflin Township, Franklin County, Ohio)

President of the Royal Society of Canada

Samuel Davidson

Samuel Desmarets

Samuel DeWitt Proctor

American

Dr. Samuel D. Proctor

Jerusha Wilcox Sturgis

Samuel Diescher (June 25, 1839 – December 24, 1915) was a prominent civil and mechanical engineer.

Mira( )

Joseph and Ida Dash

Samuel Dick (November 14, 1740 – November 16, 1812) was an American physician who was a delegate for New Jersey to the Confederation Congress in 1784 and 1785.Samuel was born at Nottingham in Prince George's County, Maryland. He studied medicine in Scotland before he opened a practice in Salem in 1740. He married Sarah Sinnickson on October 10, 1773 and they had ten children (Rebecca, Mary, John, Samuel Jr., Andrew, Isabella, Anna, Samuel Stewart, William and Maria).

Samuel Decius Hubbard (September 23, 1833 – June 14, 1910) was an American farmer, livestock dealer and politician who served four discontinuous terms over three decades as a member of the Wisconsin Assembly from two different counties. He was also a captain in the United States Army during the American Civil War.

* NFL champion

Samuel Davis Sturgis, Jr.

Bangor, Wales, United Kingdom

Samuel Danford Farm, Church and Cemetery

Proctor as President of North Carolina A&T

Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives

Samuel Davis

Samuel Davis McReynolds (April 16, 1872 – July 11, 1939) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 3rd congressional district of Tennessee.

Samuel David Dealey (September 13, 1906 – August 24, 1944) was the commanding officer of a United States Navy submarine killed in action with his crew during World War II. Among American service members, he is among the most decorated for valor during war, receiving the Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross (4), the Army Distinguished Service Cross, and the Silver Star for his service on the submarine USS Harder (SS-257). He was the nephew of George B. Dealey, namesake of Dealey Plaza, Dallas, Texas.

England

Samuel D. Woods

Samuel Biang

Samuel Dana

Company H, 2nd U.S. Cavalry

Cleveland, Ohio, United States

Professor Justice Samuel Kofi Date-Bah (August 26, 1943) is an academic and a former Supreme Court Judge in Ghana and the Gambia.

Samuel Daniell (born 1775 in Chertsey; died in Sri Lanka on 16 December 1811) was an English painter of natural history and other scenes in Africa and Ceylon.

California

Governor of Louisiana

Sammy Day

Company D "National Blues"

Member of Parliament for Plymouth

Member of the New Jersey General Assembly for the 13th District

Samuel Dana Horton (January 16, 1844 – February 23, 1895), American writer on bimetallism, was born in Pomeroy, Ohio.He graduated at Harvard in 1864, and at the Harvard Law School in 1868, studied Roman law in Berlin in 1869, and in 1871 was admitted to the Ohio bar.

Gerald Flesher

Samuel Danforth (1626–1674) was a Puritan minister, preacher, poet, and astronomer, the second pastor of The First Church in Roxbury and an associate of the Rev. John Eliot of Roxbury, Massachusetts, known as the “Apostle to the Indians.”He was born October 17, 1626, in Framlingham, Suffolk, England, the sixth of seven children of Nicholas Danforth (1589–1639) and Elizabeth Symmes Danforth (c.1596–1629). Six surviving children— Elizabeth (1619–1673), Anna (1622–1704), Thomas (1623–1699), Lydia (1625–1686), Samuel, and Jonathan (1628–1712)—emigrated with their father to Massachusetts in 1634. After their father died in 1639, Samuel lived with Thomas Shepard, pastor of the church in Cambridge, and later attended Harvard College, where he graduated in 1643 and remained as a tutor until 1650. His studies included astronomy, and during this time he published three almanacs (for 1647, 1648, and 1649), which are the earliest surviving American examples of the form. A fourth (for the year 1646) is also attributed to him, although the single surviving copy is missing the first several pages and any attribution. These almanacs included his own original poetry (some in the form of enigmas or word puzzles), and are among the earliest examples of secular verse published in New England. They also contained—in addition to celestial tables, tide tables, calendars, and dates of court sessions—brief chronologies of significant events in New England's history. In 1650 he became pastor at The First Church in Roxbury, where Rev. John Eliot was Teaching Elder, and was ordained on September 24, 1650. In 1651, he married Mary Wilson (1633–1713), daughter of the Rev. John Wilson of Boston, with whom he had twelve children in 24 years. He died November 19, 1674.No copies of his "Catechism" (published in 1650 or 1651) are known to have survived (see Roden, The Cambridge Press 1638-1692). He published An Astronomical Description of the Late Comet in 1665 (reprinted in London the following year). In 1670, he was invited to give the annual election sermon to the General Assembly, which was afterwards printed as A Brief Recognition Recognition of New-Englands Errand into the Wilderness and is regarded as one of the finest examples of the “jeremiad” form. In April 1674, he delivered what is regarded as the first published “execution sermon”:The Cry of Sodom Enquired Into, on the occasion of the sentencing to death by hanging of Benjamin Goad, a young man from his congregation convicted of bestiality upon being discovered in a compromised position with a lady-horse. This work was published shortly after his death.William Sprague, in his Annals of the American Pulpit (I, 139), describes him as follows: “As a preacher, he was remarkable for sustaining all his positions by arguments from Scripture; for adhering closely to the main object before him; for a free, clear and rapid utterance; and for a depth and power of feeling which in almost every sermon manifested itself in tears. ... He was particularly watchful against the inroads of immorality among the young. He used his influence to prevent any, except persons of correct moral habits, from keeping houses of public entertainment; and when he saw from his study window any of the people of the town tippling at the tavern, he made conscience to go directly to them and administer a pointed rebuke.”

Samuel "Sami" David Alexander (13 July 1862 – 8 March 1943) was a Croatian Jewish industrialist, doyen of Croatian industrialists, a philanthropist and a member of the Zagreb prominent Alexander family.

Samuel D. Weakley

Samuel Devons FRS (30 September 1914 – 6 December 2006) was a British physicist and science historian.

Luzzato, from an 1865 engraving.

Samuel David Dealey

Place of burial

Professor Samuel Devons

Member of the Massachusetts

Samuel Desjardins

Member of the

Samuel Hulme Day (29 December 1878 – 21 February 1950), known as Sammy Day, was an amateur sportsman who played first-class cricket for Kent County Cricket Club and association football for Corinthian F.C.. He made three international appearances for the England football team as an inside forward.Day was born in Peckham Rye, London and attended Malvern College and Queens' College, Cambridge. He was the older brother of Sydney and Arthur Day, both of whom also played first-class cricket for Kent.

Samuel Damon

Samuel Davies (November 3, 1723 – February 4, 1761) was an evangelist and Presbyterian minister. Davies ministered in Hanover County from 1748-1759, followed by a term as the fourth President of Princeton University, then known as the College of New Jersey, from 1759 to 1761. One of the first non-Anglican preachers in Virginia, he was a strong advocate for religious freedom, and helped to institute significant religious reforms in the colony. Davies was also a prolific writer, authoring several hymns and publishing a book of poetry.

Samuel Devons

Samuel D. Morgan

Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Private

Samuel D. Purviance

Navy Cross ribbon.svg

Samuel Daniel Broughton

Samuel D. Warren (US attorney)

Samuel Dent

Samuel Deutsch

Samuel Davies Weakley, Jr. (July 16, 1860 - February 14, 1921) was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama from April 18, 1906 to November 8, 1907, having been appointed by Governor William D. Jelks to complete the term of the deceased Chief Justice Thomas N. McClellan.Born in Morgan County, Alabama, Weakley attended a prep school in Florence, Alabama, graduating from Florence State Normal School in 1879.Weakley taught school in Lauderdale County, Alabama for a few months while reading law, in order to be admitted to the Alabama Bar in 1880. He then relocated to Memphis, Tennessee and entered legal practice.

Samuel Dent (disambiguation)

Samuel Danford Nicholson

Head writer of Another World

Samuel Der-Yeghiayan

Samuel Daskam (January 31, 1823 – 1912) was Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, Connecticut from 1874 to 1877.

Samuel Davis "Sam" Mills, Jr.

Samuel Derrick

Democratic Party

British

→ Gallipoli

Samuel Hulme Day

Samuel D. Philbrook House

Samuel Dash

Samuel D. Thompson

Samuel David Luzzatto (Italian pronunciation: [ˈsamwel ˈdavid lutˈtsato]; Hebrew: שמואל דוד לוצאטו‎‎) was an Italian Jewish scholar, poet, and a member of the Wissenschaft des Judentums movement. He is also known by his Hebrew acronym, Shadal (שד"ל).Luzzatto was born at Trieste on 22 August 1800 (Rosh Hodesh, 1 Elul, 5560), and died at Padua on 30 September 1865 (Yom Kippur, 10 Tishrei 5626).

President of North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University

Samuel Delbert "Del" Clark, OC (24 February 1910 – September 18, 2003) was a Canadian sociologist.Born in Lloydminster, Alberta, Clark received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history in 1930 and a Master of Arts degree in 1931 from the University of Saskatchewan. From 1932 to 1933, he studied at the London School of Economics. In 1935, he received a Master of Arts degree from McGill University and a Ph.D. in 1938 from the University of Toronto. In 1943, he was awarded a Fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation.In 1938, he started teaching at the University of Toronto in the Department of Political Economy. Through his efforts, sociology gained respect from Canadian scholars who were initially skeptical of the discipline. On July 1, 1963, he led the founding of the Sociology department and served as its first chair until 1969. He retired in 1976, but taught for years as a Visiting Professor at a number of places, including Dalhousie University, Lakehead University, and the University of Edinburgh.As a sociologist, Clark became known for studies interpreting Canadian social development as a process of disorganization and re-organization on a series of economic frontiers. His scholarship won him acceptance at a time when Canadian academics were still skeptical of the new discipline of sociology. Under Clark’s direction, a series on the Social Credit movement produced 10 monographs by Canadian scholars. In the 1960s, Clark’s interest shifted to contemporary consequences of economic changes, especially suburban living and urban poverty.Clark’s publications – mainly books—include The Canadian Manufacturers Association (1939), The Social Development of Canada (1942), Church and Sect in Canada (1948), Movements of Political Protest in Canada (1959), The Developing Canadian Community (1962), The Suburban Society (1966), Canadian Society in Historical Perspective (1976) and The New Urban Poor (1978).Clark was elected president of the Canadian Political Science Association in 1958 and honorary president of the Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association in 1967. In 1978, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada as "social historian of international repute and, as one of our most distinguished scholars". [1] A Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, he also served as its president from 1975 to 1976. He was elected a foreign honorary member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1976. He was awarded the J.B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1960. He received honorary degrees from the University of Calgary, Dalhousie University, Lakehead University, the University of Western Ontario, the University of Manitoba, and the University of Toronto.In 1999, the Department of Sociology, University of Toronto instituted the endowed "S.D. Clark Chair" in his honour. The first holder of the chair was William Michelson, a scholar of housing and urban sociology. In 2006, he was succeeded by Barry Wellman, a scholar of the Internet, community and social networks.Clark was married to Rosemary Landry Clark for 63 years, until her death in February 2008. His children are Samuel Clark, a sociologist at the University of Western Ontario; W. Edmund Clark, CEO of the Toronto Dominion Bank; and Ellen Margaret, a social worker and Adjunct Professor at the University of Manitoba.

W. A. Robertson

Samuel Derrick (1724–1769) was an Irish author, known as a hack writer in London where he had wide literary connections.

Samuel David Luzzatto (Italian pronunciation: [ˈsamwel ˈdavid lutˈtsato]; Hebrew: שמואל דוד לוצאטו‎‎) was an Italian Jewish scholar, poet, and a member of the Wissenschaft des Judentums movement. He is also known by his Hebrew acronym, Shadal (שד"ל).Luzzatto was born at Trieste on 22 August 1800 (Rosh Hodesh, 1 Elul, 5560), and died at Padua on 30 September 1865 (Yom Kippur, 10 Tishrei 5626). While still a boy he entered the Talmud Torah of his native city, where besides Talmud, in which he was taught by Abraham Eliezer ha-Levi [1], chief rabbi of Trieste and a distinguished pilpulist, he studied ancient and modern languages and science under Mordechai de Cologna, Leon Vita Saraval, and Raphael Baruch Segré, whose son-in-law he later became. He studied the Hebrew language also at home, with his father, who, though a turner by trade, was an eminent Talmudist.

FC Spartak Gelendzhik

Samuel D Gruber

United States Senator

Sarah Kilpatrick ; Jane Holt

Samuel D. Sturgis

Samuel Derieux

Samuel Dickens

Samuel Davenport (1783–1867) was an English line engraver. He was one of the earliest to engrave on steel.

Samuel Douglas McEnery

Samuel Date-Bah

Samuel Dennis (academic)

Samuel David Leidesdorf

North Carolina

Samuel Damian

Samuel Degrasse

Samuel Delgado Serna

Samuel D. Schmucker (February 26, 1844 – March 3, 1911) was an American lawyer, and was judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals from 1898 to 1911.

Louisiana State University

Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois

Samuel Didier Biang

Samuel Dana Bell (October 9, 1798 – July 31, 1868) was the Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court of Judicature from September 30, 1859 to August 1, 1859.Bell was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1825.From 1849 to 185 Bell was an Associate Justice of the Superior Court of Judicature.Bell was born in Francestown, New Hampshire on October 9, 1798.Bell died in Manchester, New Hampshire on July 31, 1868.

Samuel Davis Wilson (August 31, 1881 – August 19, 1939) was a U.S. politician; he served as the 112th Mayor of Philadelphia from 1936 until his death in 1939.Wilson was born in Boston in 1881. He was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy.In 1938, Wilson was a candidate in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania. He was twice indicted by a grand jury in 1938-39 on charges related to vice and gambling in Philadelphia but was never tried.In the mayoral election of 1935, Wilson, running as a Republican, defeated Democrat John B. Kelly Sr., 379,222 votes to 333,825. As mayor, Wilson took office on January 6, 1936. He died in office, from cerebral thrombosis and hypertension, in Philadelphia, August 19, 1939, at the age of 57. His remains were cremated.

Samuel De Champlain

Samuel David Benedict Chatto

Margaret Hennrietta McReynolds

Samuel Dinsmore Purviance (January 7, 1774 – 1806) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born on Masonboro Sound at Castle Fin House, near Wilmington, North Carolina; attended a private school; studied law; was admitted to the bar and practiced at Fayetteville, North Carolina; also owned and operated a large plantation; In about 1792 he married Mary Brownlow (c.1774–January 23, 1802), daughter of John Brownlow and Rebecca Evans of Cumberland County, North Carolina.
Samuel Dinsmore Purviance (January 7, 1774 – 1806) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born on Masonboro Sound at Castle Fin House, near Wilmington, North Carolina; attended a private school; studied law; was admitted to the bar and practiced at Fayetteville, North Carolina; also owned and operated a large plantation; In about 1792 he married Mary Brownlow (c.1774–January 23, 1802), daughter of John Brownlow and Rebecca Evans of Cumberland County, North Carolina. He was member of the State house of commons in 1798 and 1799; member of the State senate from Cumberland County in 1801; trustee of Fayetteville Academy in 1803; elected as a Federalist to the Eighth Congress (March 4, 1803 – March 3, 1805); continued the practice of law in Fayetteville; died on the Red River in 1806, while on an exploring expedition into the West.

Franklin Pierce Law Center

Biblical scholar

Samuel Davis Sturgis

service-star

Samuel David Luzzato

Ste-Thérèse, Canada East

Samuel Dicker (died 1760), was an English politician who represented Plymouth in the British House of Commons in the eighteenth century, and was also responsible for the building of the first Walton Bridge in Surrey.Dicker owned plantations in Jamaica and in 1738 was appointed a Councilor of Jamaica He was also a land-owner of Walton on Thames and created an estate at Mount Felix.

Samuel Daniel McDearmon

Norwalk, Connecticut

Member for Batman

Samuel Davis House (Columbus, Ohio)

Samuel Davis House

Samuel Dickstein (May 12, 1851 – September 28, 1939) was a Polish mathematician of Jewish origin. He was one of the founders of the Jewish party Zjednoczenie ("the union"), which advocated the assimilation of Polish Jews.He was born in Warsaw and was killed there by a German bomb at the beginning of World War II. All the members of his family were killed during the Holocaust.Dickstein wrote many mathematical books and founded the journal Wiadomości Mathematyczne (Mathematical News), now published by the Polish Mathematical Society. He was a bridge between the times of Cauchy and Poincaré and those of the Lwów School of Mathematics. He was also thanked by Alexander Macfarlane for contributing to the Bibliography of Quaternions (1904) published by the Quaternion Society.He was also one of the personalities, who contributed to the foundation of the Warsaw Public Library in 1907.

→ QPR

Samuel Dana Horton (January 16, 1844 – February 23, 1895), American writer on bimetallism, was born in Pomeroy, Ohio.He graduated at Harvard in 1864, and at the Harvard Law School in 1868, studied Roman law in Berlin in 1869, and in 1871 was admitted to the Ohio bar. He practised law in Cincinnati, and then in Pomeroy until 1885, when he gave up law for the advancement of bimetallism.His attention had been turned to monetary questions by the greenback campaign of 1873 in Ohio, in which, as in former campaigns, he had spoken, particularly effectively in German, for the Republican party. He was secretary of the American delegation to the Monetary Conference which met in Paris in 1878, and edited the report of the delegation.To the conference of 1881 he was a delegate, and thereafter he spent much of his time in Europe, whither he was sent by President Harrison in 1889 as special commissioner to promote the international restoration of silver. He died in Washington, DC.Horton's principal works were The Silver Pound (1887) and Silver in Europe (1890), a volume of essays.In 1877 he married Blanche Harriott Lydiard (1850–1898) by whom he had one son Lydiard Horton (1879–1945).

Samuel Demeritt Felker

Samuel D. Phillips

Samuel Davis Mills, Jr.

Samuel Danford Nicholson (February 22, 1859 – March 24, 1923) was a United States Senator from Colorado. Born in Springfield, Prince Edward Island, Canada, he attended the public schools there and moved to Michigan and then to Nebraska and later, in 1881, to Leadville, Colorado.Nicholson became interested in mining, and advanced from miner to foreman, superintendent, manager, and then president of the Western Mining Company.

Samuel Dickenson Nxumalo was the third and last Chief Minister of Gazankulu, a former bantustan in apartheid-era South Africa. He served as Chief Minister from April 1, 1993 to April 26, 1994, when the bantustan was re-integrated into Transvaal.

Samuel David Luzzatto

Samuel David Gross

Samuel Nathaniel Deinard (1873–1921) was a rabbi in Minneapolis, Minnesota. From 1901 to 1921, Deinard held the position of rabbi at Temple Israel in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Samuel Dicker (died 1760), was an English politician who represented Plymouth in the British House of Commons in the eighteenth century, and was also responsible for the building of the first Walton Bridge in Surrey.Dicker owned plantations in Jamaica and in 1738 was appointed a Councilor of Jamaica He was also a land-owner of Walton on Thames and created an estate at Mount Felix. In 1750 built the first bridge across the River Thames at Walton at his own expense, obtaining an Act to enable him to do so and levy tolls. The bridge was painted in 1755 by Canaletto who referred to Il Signiore Cavaliere DickerIn 1754, Dicker was elected Member of Parliament for Plymouth, the port and major Royal Navy base in Devon. He held the seat until his death in 1760.

New York

Samuel Didier Biang (Russian: Самюэль Дидье Бианг; born 23 May 1974 in Koutaba) is a Cameroonian football coach and a former player. He works as a coach with the FC Krasnodar academy. He also holds Russian citizenship, and he spent the whole of his playing career in Russia. He never played on the organized level during his youth years and started playing for his university squad when he was receiving his education in computer science at the Kuban State University.

sociologist

Mary Brandenburg Sturgis

Maine#USA

jeweler, station master, U.S. Marshal
Samuel Daskam

World War II Victory Medal ribbon.svg

New York State Assemblyman

Zagreb, Austrian Empire,

Samuel DiPiazza

Samuel Dashiell Hammett

Judge of theUnited States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois

FC MZhK Krasnodar

Vilna Governorate, Lithuania, Russian Empire

Gizela( )

Samuel Dennis Warren

Pastor, university president, poet, hymnist

Samuel Delany

Off Luzon, Philippines

Samuel D. Ratcliffe (born 1945, died 1995 in New York City) was an Emmy-winning screenwriter for daytime television.He grew up in Birmingham, Alabama and graduated from Birmingham Southern College, moving to New York in 1968 to pursue a career as an actor. From 1968 until the mid-seventies, he appeared in commercials, films and theatre.

Samuel Dexter

Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, Connecticut

Samuel D. Phillips (1845 – 1915) was a Medal of Honor recipient in the United States Army during the Plains Indian Wars. While serving as a private in Company H, 2nd U.S. Cavalry, he fought in an action against Indians at the Battle of Little Muddy Creek in Montana Territory on May 7, 1877.

Louis A. Wiltz

Owner

FC Dynamo Krasnodar

Attorney
politician

judge

Ohio#USA

Ridgefield, Connecticut,

Samuel Dickens (died 1840) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born near Roxboro in Person County, North Carolina, birth date unknown. He was a member of the North Carolina state house of commons from 1813 to 1815, and in 1818. He was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Fourteenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative Richard Stanford (December 2, 1816 – March 3, 1817). He moved to Madison County, Tennessee in 1820 and died there in 1840.

Samuel Dickey Gordon (August 12, 1859 - June 1936) was a prolific author and evangelical lay minister active in the latter part of the 19th and early 20th centuries. Born in Philadelphia, he served as assistant secretary of the Philadelphia Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) in 1884-86 and then became state secretary for the YMCA in Ohio, serving from 1886 to 1895.He is perhaps best known for his series of books "Quiet talks about....", which have their own unique style very much different to that of other writers of the day.

Lloydminster, Alberta

Samuel Denmeade

Samuel David Moore

Sam Dash

Head writer of Texas

of the Synod of Ulster and

Samuel Dennis (26 March 1870 – 28 January 1945) was an Australian politician. Born in Melbourne, he was educated at state schools before becoming a contractor and company director. He served on Northcote Council for 36 years before his election to the Australian House of Representatives in 1931 as the United Australia Party member for Batman. Dennis defeated Labor member Frank Brennan on a swing of over 26 percent as part of the massive UAP victory that year. However, Batman was naturally a Labor seat, and Brennan defeated Dennis in a 1934 rematch. He became a businessman after leaving politics and died in 1945.

Rachel Dash

Samuel Damian (also spelled Samuil Domien), was an 18th century Romanian Orthodox priest from Transylvania who emigrated to North America.Damian's name first appears in 1748, when he placed an advertisement in the South Carolina Gazette announcing the electrical demonstrations he planned to give, and inviting the public to attend.

Samuel Dennis, D.D., was an English academic administrator at the University of Oxford.Dennis was elected President (head) of St John's College, Oxford in 1772, a post he held until 1795. During his time at St John's College, more rooms were added on the north side of the College. Dennis was also Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University from 1780 until 1784.A monument was erected in the college to his memory in 1795, sculpted by Richard Westmacott (the elder).

Judi Dash

Rutherford Medal and Prize

Right arm fast

Arietta May Rogers

Vera( )

Incumbent

FC Izumrud-Neftyanik Timashyovsk

Samuel Dalziel HeronSamuel Dalziel Heron (S.D. Heron) (18 May 1891 – 10 July 1963) was a British born aerospace engineer who made major contributions to the design of piston engines. While working in Britain he carried out the first systematic research into air-cooled cylinders. In the U.S.A he contributed to the design of the Curtiss R1454, invented the sodium cooled poppet valve and became technical director for aeronautical research for the Ethyl Corporation.

Purple Heart BAR.svg

Samuel Danford Nicholson (February 22, 1859 – March 24, 1923) was a United States Senator from Colorado. Born in Springfield, Prince Edward Island, Canada, he attended the public schools there and moved to Michigan and then to Nebraska and later, in 1881, to Leadville, Colorado.Nicholson became interested in mining, and advanced from miner to foreman, superintendent, manager, and then president of the Western Mining Company. He discovered the zinc ore that bears his name, Nicholsonite.From 1893 to 1897, Nicholson was the Populist mayor of Leadville; he moved to Denver in 1902. In 1914 and 1916, he was an unsuccessful candidate for governor. During the First World War, he served as State chairman of the Liberty Loan and Victory loan campaigns, and was a member of the United States Fuel Administration. He was elected as a Republican to the United States Senate and served from March 4, 1921, until his death in Denver on March 24, 1923. His interment was in Fairmount Cemetery in Denver.

Samuel Dickstein (congressman)

Samuel Daniel Shafiishuna Nujoma

Justice, New York State Supreme Court

Zagreb, Kingdom of Yugoslavia

Davenport, Samuel

Eight children

Samuel Davis McReynolds

Samuel Di Carmine

Samuel Davis (disambiguation)

Lawyer

Samuel Davies (disambiguation)

Samuel Dickstein (February 5, 1885 – April 22, 1954) was a Democratic Congressional Representative from New York and a New York State Supreme Court Justice. He played a key role in establishing the committee that would become the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which he used to attack fascists, including Nazi sympathizers, and suspected communists. Authors Allen Weinstein and Alexander Vassiliev learned in 1999 that Soviet files indicate he was a paid agent of the NKVD.The Boston Globe stated: "Dickstein ran a lucrative trade in illegal visas for Soviet operatives before brashly offering to spy for the NKVD, the KGB's precursor, in return for cash." Sam Roberts, in The Brother: The Untold Story of the Rosenberg Case, wrote that "Not even Julius Rosenberg knew that Samuel Dickstein had been on the KGB's payroll." Kurt Stone wrote that Dickstein "was, for many years, a 'devoted and reliable' Soviet agent whom his handlers nicknamed 'Crook'".

Samuel Dickson (American politician)

Samuel Daukes

Ida A. Jennie May Daskham Stevens

Member of theNew Hampshire House of Representatives

Samuel Danforth (1626–1674) was a Puritan minister, preacher, poet, and astronomer, the second pastor of The First Church in Roxbury and an associate of the Rev. John Eliot of Roxbury, Massachusetts, known as the “Apostle to the Indians.”He was born October 17, 1626, in Framlingham, Suffolk, England, the sixth of seven children of Nicholas Danforth (1589–1639) and Elizabeth Symmes Danforth (c.1596–1629).

Samuel Davis Wilson

Samuel Davis (politician)

Samuel Dalziel Heron

Samuel Dickens (died 1840) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born near Roxboro in Person County, North Carolina, birth date unknown. He was a member of the North Carolina state house of commons from 1813 to 1815, and in 1818. He was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Fourteenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative Richard Stanford (December 2, 1816 – March 3, 1817).

James Sturgis

State and National Law School

Samuel Dana Bell

Samuel Dickson (March 29, 1807 – May 3, 1858) was a United States Representative from New York.

Day captained the Queens' College football team 1901–1902 whilst at Cambridge

Samuel Daniel (painter)

Samuel David Alexander

Samuel Dickstein (mathematician)

Samuel D. Ratcliffe (born 1945, died 1995 in New York City) was an Emmy-winning screenwriter for daytime television.He grew up in Birmingham, Alabama and graduated from Birmingham Southern College, moving to New York in 1968 to pursue a career as an actor. From 1968 until the mid-seventies, he appeared in commercials, films and theatre. He was Matt in the long-running off-Broadway play, The Fantasticks and starred in the Broadway musical, Hurry Harry.In 1976 he began to write for daytime television dramas. He won numerous awards, including a Daytime Emmy in 1991 for his work as head writer for NBC Daytime's Santa Barbara. He also served as Head Writer for NBC's Texas and Another World.

Samuel Dale Brownback

Samuel Davis Woods (September 19, 1845 – December 24, 1915) was a U.S. Representative from California.Born in Mount Pleasant, Tennessee, Woods moved with his parents to Stockton, California, in February 1850. He attended the public schools. He studied law. He was admitted to the California bar in April 1875 and engaged in practice in Stockton and in the city and county of San Francisco.Woods was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Marion De Vries. He was reelected to the Fifty-seventh Congress and served from December 3, 1900, to March 3, 1903. He was not a candidate for reelection in 1902 to the Fifty-eighth Congress. He resumed the practice of law in San Francisco, California, and died there December 24, 1915. He was interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery, California.

KK Silute

Sara Dash

owner

Samuel Decius Hubbard

Samuel De Wilde (1751–19 January 1832), born and died in London, was a portrait painter and etcher of Dutch descent famous for his theatrical paintings. He was the leading painter of actors and actresses between 1770 and 1820. He lived in Clarendon Square, Somers Town.De Wilde was baptised in London on 28 July 1751, the son of a Dutch joiner who had settled there by 1748.

Chief Justice of the New Hampshire

Samuel Dexter (May 14, 1761 – May 4, 1816) was an early American statesman who served both in Congress and in the Presidential Cabinet.

Samuel Dick (November 14, 1740 – November 16, 1812) was an American physician who was a delegate for New Jersey to the Confederation Congress in 1784 and 1785.Samuel was born at Nottingham in Prince George's County, Maryland. He studied medicine in Scotland before he opened a practice in Salem in 1740. He married Sarah Sinnickson on October 10, 1773 and they had ten children (Rebecca, Mary, John, Samuel Jr., Andrew, Isabella, Anna, Samuel Stewart, William and Maria). Sarah was the daughter of Andrew Sinnickson, and her brother Thomas represented New Jersey in the first U.S. Congress.Dick served in the New Jersey militia before and during the Revolutionary War. When the 2nd New Jersey Regiment joined the Continental Army and was assigned to cover the withdrawal after the failed invasion of Canada, he accompanied them north as a surgeon in 1776. In June, with the Canada assignment over he returned to New Jersey. Later that year he was appointed a colonel, commanding the western battalion of the Salem County militia.Dick was first elected to represent Salem in the New Jersey General Assembly in 1777. He was also appointed collector of customs for the state's western district in 1778. The state legislature elected him as a delegate to the Confederation Congress in 1783. In 1787, he was a delegate to the New Jersey convention that ratified the United States Constitution. He served for several years as a surrogate in the county courts for Salem County.Dick died at home in Salem in 1812 and is buried in St. John’s Episcopal Cemetery there.

Dr. Samuel Ray Denmeade is a Professor of Oncology, Urology and Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.As a clinical oncologist Dr. Denmeade has been the lead investigator on clinical trials testing new hormone therapies for prostate cancer. Dr. Denmeade also is a laboratory scientist focused on the development of novel ways to treat prostate cancer. His main research focus has been on the design and characterization of prodrugs and protoxins targeted for activation by cancer specific proteases. This research is based on the strategy that lethal drugs/toxins could be disguised as a prodrug and only released when exposed to the enzymatic activity of proteases such as PSA which are only present in its enzymatically active form in the tumor and not elsewhere in the body. One of these prodrugs termed G202 consists of an analog of the highly toxic natural product thapsigargin coupled to a peptide recognized as a substrate by the protease Prostate-Specific Membrane Antigen. The G202 prodrug is currently being evaluated for its toxicity and therapeutic effectiveness in clinical trials sponsored by GenSpera, Inc. Dr. Denmeade is a co-founder of GenSpera and serves as its Chief Medical Advisor. Dr. Denmeade is also one of the co-inventors of PRX302 which is a modified form of the potent bacterial toxin proaerolysin that has been reengineered for activation by the protease Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA). PRX302 is currently under clinical development by Protox (now Sophiris), Inc. as therapy for benign prostatic hyperplasia. Dr. Denmeade was the former Chief Scientific Officer for Protox and now serves as a consultant for Sophiris. Dr. Denmeade's work has been supported by research grants from the National Cancer Institute, the Department of Defense, the Prostate Cancer Foundation and the One-in-Six Foundation. Dr. Denmeade has published over 100 papers in the area of prostate cancer research. He holds 12 US patents related to his work on cancer therapeutics.

Samuel Davis (1760–1819) was an English soldier turned diplomat who later became a director of the East India Company (EIC). He was the father of John Francis Davis, one time Chief Superintendent of British Trade in China and second governor of Hong Kong.

Samuel Davis (1774 – April 20, 1831) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

award-star
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Samuel Dickey Gordon (August 12, 1859 - June 1936) was a prolific author and evangelical lay minister active in the latter part of the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Samuel Desjardins (July 25, 1852 – December 4, 1924) was a Canadian politician.Born in Ste-Thérèse, Canada East, the son of Samuel Desjardins and Sophie Laurier, Desjardins was educated at the College of Ste-Thérèse de Blainville.

Samuel Didier Biang (Russian: Самюэль Дидье Бианг; born 23 May 1974 in Koutaba) is a Cameroonian football coach and a former player. He works as a coach with the FC Krasnodar academy. He also holds Russian citizenship, and he spent the whole of his playing career in Russia. He never played on the organized level during his youth years and started playing for his university squad when he was receiving his education in computer science at the Kuban State University. Local coaches advised him to start a professional career as a football player in 1998.

Right-handed

State Senate

Samuel Dennis

Samuel D. Nicholson

The Samuel D. Philbrook House is a historic house at 162 Main Street in Bethel, Maine. Built in 1878-79 by a local businessman, it is probably the most elaborate Italianate residence in the community, and one of the finest of the type in Oxford County. It now houses a retail space in the first floor and attached barn, with living space above. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Samuel Denny Street

balls

Newcastle-upon-Tyne

Civil and mechanical engineer

Merrill, Edmund, Jr.

Samuel DeGrasse

Samuel De Witt

Samuel Dickens (priest)

Florence, Italy

Irish

Westchester, New York, USA

Merchant

Massachusetts

Samuel Davies (clergyman)

Samuel D. McEnery

JoAnn H. Smith

lawyer

Samuel Delbert "Del" Clark, OC (24 February 1910 – September 18, 2003) was a Canadian sociologist.Born in Lloydminster, Alberta, Clark received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and history in 1930 and a Master of Arts degree in 1931 from the University of Saskatchewan. From 1932 to 1933, he studied at the London School of Economics. In 1935, he received a Master of Arts degree from McGill University and a Ph.D. in 1938 from the University of Toronto.

Samuel Daniell

FC Torpedo-GAZ Krasnodar

Dragutin( )

Samuel DeWitt Proctor (July 13, 1921 – May 22, 1997) was an African American minister, educator, and humanitarian. He was active in the African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968) and is perhaps best known as a mentor and friend of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Australian

American Defense Service ribbon.svg

Spring Hill College

Samuel Day (sportsman)

Samuel D. Thompson (born July 31, 1935) is an American Republican Party politician who has served in the New Jersey Senate since January 2012, representing the 12th Legislative district. Prior to redistricting in 2011, he served in the General Assembly from 1998, representing the 13th district.

http://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/player/12107.html CricInfo

Samuel H. Deutsch (April 2, 1892 - September 4, 1958) was a prominent sports franchise owner and jeweler. He is best known as being the owner of the National Football League's Cleveland Indians, formerly the Cleveland Tigers, in 1923 as well as for moving the Canton Bulldogs to Cleveland from Canton and renaming the team the Cleveland Bulldogs.

chief counsel for the Senate Watergate Committee during the Watergate scandal

Canadian

Samuel Denny Street (May 16, 1752 – December 11, 1830) was an English-born lawyer and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Sunbury County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1795 to 1802 and from 1809 to 1816.

Samuel D. McReynolds

November 1992 – November 1994

Samuel Davis House (disambiguation)

Samuel De Palma

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.

Sam D. Heron smoking a pipe

Head writer of Santa Barbara

Samuel Davenport (disambiguation)

Distinguished Service Cross ribbon.svg

Božidar( )

Member of the U.S. House of Representatives

Samuel Di Carmine (born 20 September 1988) is an Italian footballer. He currently plays in the role of striker for Perugia in Serie B.

University of Virginia
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana

Samuel Davis Sturgis (June 11, 1822 – September 28, 1889) was an American military officer who served in the Mexican-American War, as a Union general in the American Civil War, and later in the Indian Wars.

Samuel Dickenson

Samuel Delbert Clark

The Samuel Davis House is a historic farmhouse located near the cities of Columbus and Dublin in Franklin County, Ohio, United States. One of the county's older buildings, it was home to a pioneer settler, and it has been named a historic site.Samuel Davis was born in Litchfield, Connecticut in 1763, but after a time of apprenticeship to a silversmith, he joined the Continental Army and fought in the American Revolution. Following the end of the war, he travelled west to Kentucky County, Virginia to trade silver gadgets with the Indians. Here he met numerous frontiersmen of renown, including Daniel Boone, Nathaniel Massie, and Simon Kenton. After a period of time serving as a scout for a military group called Mason County Spy Company (assembled under Simon Kenton and General Scott, he found the present property and bought it in March 12 1814 from a Highland County resident, and he built his house here in the following year.Davis' house is a simple rectangular building constructed of simple stonework. Little craftsmanship was expended on the house; the only dressed stone in the walls, for example, is found on the quoins. The stone for the house came from Davis' own property; large amounts of stone were necessary, as the building's walls are 18 inches (460 mm) thick. Built in the Federal style, it is the oldest stone house still standing in Franklin County. In 1974, the Davis House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture; it is one of numerous National Register-listed properties located along Dublin Road in and south of the city of Dublin.

Jennie H McReynolds
Mary Davenport McReynolds

Associate Justice of the

→ Virtus Entella

Samuel Dennis (26 March 1870 – 28 January 1945) was an Australian politician. Born in Melbourne, he was educated at state schools before becoming a contractor and company director. He served on Northcote Council for 36 years before his election to the Australian House of Representatives in 1931 as the United Australia Party member for Batman. Dennis defeated Labor member Frank Brennan on a swing of over 26 percent as part of the massive UAP victory that year.

Samuel DiPiazza, Jr.

of the

Samuel Delucenna Ingham

Samuel Des Marets

United States Naval Academy

Samuel Daniel Broughton (1787–1837) was an English army surgeon.

Samuel Davis Dalembert

None

Samuel Dexter LeCompte

Samuel Kofi Date-Bah

Samuel Dickstein (May 12, 1851 – September 28, 1939) was a Polish mathematician of Jewish origin. He was one of the founders of the Jewish party Zjednoczenie ("the union"), which advocated the assimilation of Polish Jews.He was born in Warsaw and was killed there by a German bomb at the beginning of World War II.

Samuel Davenport (engraver)

Samuel Dickey Gordon

New York City, New York, U.S.

Combat Action Ribbon.svg

Chief Justice of the

Samuel Dagogo-Jack

Samuel David Ungar

Samuel Deinard

of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland
Professor of Biblical Criticism

Member of the New Jersey Senate for the 12th District
Raymond D. Dothard

Samuel David Halberstam

Six

Samuel D. Ratcliffe

Republican Party

Samuel Douglas McEnery (May 28, 1837 – June 28, 1910) served as the 30th Governor of Louisiana from 1881 until 1888, and as a United States Senator from 1897 until 1910. He was the brother of John McEnery, one of the candidates in the contested 1872 election for Louisiana Governor.McEnery was born in Monroe, Louisiana. He attended Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and the University of Virginia at Charlottesville.

Samuel Davies (Presbyterian educator)

Samuel Whitfield Daukes or Dawkes (1811–1880) was an English architect, based in Gloucester and London.

Samuel Dalen Selås

Samuel Davis Wilson (August 31, 1881 – August 19, 1939) was a U.S. politician; he served as the 112th Mayor of Philadelphia from 1936 until his death in 1939.Wilson was born in Boston in 1881. He was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy.In 1938, Wilson was a candidate in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania.

Fisher Ames, Benjamin Goodhue, and Samuel Holten

Samuel Deane Gordon

Italianate

Minister

Samuel Davey Marble

Samuel Davies (November 3, 1723 – February 4, 1761) was an evangelist and Presbyterian minister. Davies ministered in Hanover County from 1748-1759, followed by a term as the fourth President of Princeton University, then known as the College of New Jersey, from 1759 to 1761. One of the first non-Anglican preachers in Virginia, he was a strong advocate for religious freedom, and helped to institute significant religious reforms in the colony.

Jacqueline

The Samuel Davis House is a historic farmhouse located near the cities of Columbus and Dublin in Franklin County, Ohio, United States. One of the county's older buildings, it was home to a pioneer settler, and it has been named a historic site.Samuel Davis was born in Litchfield, Connecticut in 1763, but after a time of apprenticeship to a silversmith, he joined the Continental Army and fought in the American Revolution.

June 1990 – February 1991

Emma Alexander

James Garland "Jack" Sturgis

Samuel Danishefsky

Lovell's School in New Haven

Paul Rader

Samuel Davenport (politician)

Samuel Douglas McEnery (May 28, 1837 – June 28, 1910) served as the 30th Governor of Louisiana from 1881 until 1888, and as a United States Senator from 1897 until 1910. He was the brother of John McEnery, one of the candidates in the contested 1872 election for Louisiana Governor.McEnery was born in Monroe, Louisiana. He attended Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, and the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. In 1859, McEnery graduated from the State and National Law School in Poughkeepsie, New York. McEnery served as a lieutenant in the Confederate States Army during the Civil War.In 1866, McEnery began practicing law in Monroe. He was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1879, and became Governor of Louisiana in 1881 after the death of Louis A. Wiltz. McEnery was elected to a full term as governor in 1884, but failed to be re-elected in 1888. McEnery's administration was weak because of the power wielded by the State Treasurer Edward A. Burke and the corrupt Louisiana State Lottery Company. Despite Louisiana's Roman Catholic plurality (and majority in Acadiana and many of the southern parishes of the state), McEnery was the last Catholic to be elected governor prior to Edwin Edwards (nominated 1971, elected and inaugurated 1972).After losing the 1888 election, McEnery was appointed to serve as an associate justice in the Louisiana Supreme Court. He was elected to serve in the United States Senate in 1896, serving there until his death in 1910. While in the Senate, McEnery served on the Committee of Corporations formed in the District of Columbia and the Committee of Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.McEnery died on June 28, 1910, in New Orleans and was interred there at Metairie Cemetery.

Samuel Day (disambiguation)

Company director

Inclines, machinery for the Ferris wheel

Samuel Dicker

Samuel Davies Weakley, Jr. (July 16, 1860 - February 14, 1921) was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama from April 18, 1906 to November 8, 1907, having been appointed by Governor William D. Jelks to complete the term of the deceased Chief Justice Thomas N.

New Jersey

Samuel Davis "Sam" Mills Jr.

Derrick, Samuel

Samuel Dana Greene

Ivo( )

Samuel Danforth

Groton Cemetery

Chief Minister of Gazankulu

Samuel Davis (orientalist)

Samuel Dexter Signature.svg

Branko( )

Troy, New York,

Samuel Der-Yeghiayan (born February 16, 1952) is a United States federal judge for the Northern District of Illinois. Confirmed in 2003, he is noteworthy for being the first Armenian immigrant federal judge in the United States.Der-Yeghiayan was born in Aleppo, Syria to Armenian parents and raised in Beirut, Lebanon. He moved to the United States at age 19.He received his B.A. in political science from Evangel University in Springfield, Missouri in 1975, and his J.D.

Samuel Dickson (disambiguation)

American Campaign Medal ribbon.svg

Dr. Samuel Ray Denmeade is a Professor of Oncology, Urology and Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.As a clinical oncologist Dr. Denmeade has been the lead investigator on clinical trials testing new hormone therapies for prostate cancer. Dr. Denmeade also is a laboratory scientist focused on the development of novel ways to treat prostate cancer.

Samuel Dana Horton

President of the Massachusetts

less than one acre

Samuel De Wilde

New York County, 4th District

Samuel De Grasse

United Kingdom

Samuel De Wilde (1751–19 January 1832), born and died in London, was a portrait painter and etcher of Dutch descent famous for his theatrical paintings. He was the leading painter of actors and actresses between 1770 and 1820. He lived in Clarendon Square, Somers Town.De Wilde was baptised in London on 28 July 1751, the son of a Dutch joiner who had settled there by 1748. He was apprenticed to his godfather, Samuel Haworth, a joiner in London, but left after five years and enrolled at the Royal Academy Schools from 1769. He exhibited small portraits at the Society of Artists (1776–1778) and at the Royal Academy (from 1778). His career in theatrical portraiture began when he was employed by John Bell as portraitist for his publication British Theatre, a series that ran from 1791 until 1795. He became well known for his theatrical portraiture, which he exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1792 until 1821. At his studio in Drury Lane many actors and actresses came to sit for him and his theatrical portraits appeared in numerous publications, including the Monthly Mirror, John Cawthorn's Minor British Theatre and William Oxberry's New English Drama. The bulk of his work is in pencil or watercolour.

Bessie Louise Tate

Evangel University

carte de visite from the mid-1860s.

Samuel Desjardins (July 25, 1852 – December 4, 1924) was a Canadian politician.Born in Ste-Thérèse, Canada East, the son of Samuel Desjardins and Sophie Laurier, Desjardins was educated at the College of Ste-Thérèse de Blainville. A physician, He was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons for the electoral district of Terrebonne in a 1903 by-election held to fill the vacancy caused by Raymond Préfontaine choosing to sit for the riding of Maisonneuve, after having been elected in the two constituencies. A Liberal, he was re-elected at the general elections of 1904 and was defeated in 1908.

Samuel Dickstein (February 5, 1885 – April 22, 1954) was a Democratic Congressional Representative from New York and a New York State Supreme Court Justice. He played a key role in establishing the committee that would become the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which he used to attack fascists, including Nazi sympathizers, and suspected communists.

Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology

Samuel D. Schmucker

Samuel Dana (June 26, 1767 – November 20, 1835) was an American lawyer and politician who served in both branches of the Massachusetts General Court, as President of the Massachusetts Senate and as a United States Representative from Massachusetts.

Robert "Bob" Brown

Samuel Desjardins.jpg

Derrick,+Samuel

Front of the house

Samuel Dike