Philip Barker-Webb

Asphalt

Philip Bell

Philip Bailey (album)

Philip Banchong Chaiyara C.Ss.R. (born January 30, 1945, Thai ฟิลิป บรรจง ไชยรา) is the bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand.Born in Chang Ming (Phanna Nikhom district, Sakon Nakhon Province), he became a member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer on August 2, 1969. He studied philosophy at the Holy Redeemer College in Waterford, Wisconsin and theology at Mount St. Alphonsus Seminary at Esopus, New York. On June 12, 1975 he was ordained as priest.

Philip Barton Key (1818-1859)

Philip Batchelor

Josephine Comeau Bourneuf

Philip Bennett is an American journalist and professor of journalism and public policy at Duke University. Bennett began his career at The Lima Times in Peru before joining the staffs of The Boston Globe (1984–1997) and The Washington Post (1997–2009). He was managing editor at The Post from 2005 to 2009, a period during which the newspaper won 10 Pulitzer Prizes.

Philip Breitmeyer (May 13, 1864 – November 8, 1941) was a florist, one of the founders of Florists' Telegraph Delivery (now Florists' Transworld Delivery, or FTD), and the mayor of Detroit, Michigan.

Roman Catholic

Leinster

Sir Horatio Townsend

Philip Bertie

Philip Basset

Philip Bialowitz (1925 – August 6, 2016) was a Polish Holocaust survivor and resistance fighter. He was the last Polish Jewish survivor of the Sobibor extermination camp.Bialowitz was transported to Sobibor in April 1943 and quickly heard about his sisters and niece being gassed to death. He credited his brother Simcha with saving his life, since when he arrived at the camp Simcha said he was a pharmacist and that Philip was his assistant.

Philip Babcock Gove

Philip Bernard Rynard

Bohlman in 2012

television personality

Habit of the Servite Order

Philip Charles Bradbourn, (9 August 1951 – 19 December 2014) was a British politician, and Member of the European Parliament for the West Midlands, for the Conservative Party. He was a member of the European Parliament from 1999 to 2014.

Philip Beauchamp

Philip Bowman (born 14 December 1952) is an Australian businessman. He was the chief executive of Smiths Group plc, a British multinational diversified engineering company, from 2007 to 2015.

John Buxton

Portrait of Philip Becker

Philip Balsley

Philip Billard Municipal Airport

Philip Bradbourn

Philip Bloom (disambiguation)

Philip Batchelor (30 December 1967 in St Austell, Cornwall, UK – 30 August 2011 near Annecy, France), was a Swiss-British academic in the fields of mathematics and medical imaging.

Philip Beales is a professor at the University College London Institute of Child Health.In 2013 he presented the Ellison-Cliffe Lecture.

Philip Bannon

Philip Banks III (born 1964) is an American police officer. He was appointed NYPD Chief of Department in 2013. As Chief of Department, Chief Banks oversaw all patrol and specialty units, and manages Department policy that affects New York City's many diverse communities.

Hurling

Philip Brannon (born 27 February 1817: Newport, Isle of Wight – died 11 June 1890: London) was an artist, engraver, writer, printer, architect and civil engineer. In the 1850s he wrote and illustrated various guidebooks to Southampton, Bournemouth and other south coast places. He designed the Church of the Saviour in Southampton (1859), and a concrete bridge over the River Axe (Lyme Bay) at Seaton, Devon (1877) which pioneered the use of the material. He was granted patents relating to the use of concrete in building design, and also for “navigable balloons”, of which he was a keen advocate.

Philip Barlow (footballer)

Philip Blommaert

Dublin, Ireland

Philip D. Beidler is a professor of American literature at the University of Alabama, and the author and editor of books on Alabama literature, the Vietnam War, and other topics. For his work on Vietnam writers, he has been called "one of the founding fathers of Vietnam War studies."

Philip Barkutwo (born 6 October 1966) is a Kenyan former long-distance runner who specialised in the 3000 metres steeplechase. His personal best of 8:05.37 minutes, set in 1992, ranked him the third fastest ever at the time and still ranks within the all-time top thirty. He was the gold medallist at the 1992 IAAF World Cup.He began to compete in the steeplechase in the late 1980s and rose to prominence in 1990 when he won at the AAA Championships and ranked in the top ten globally with a run of 8:14.93 minutes for third at the Memorial Van Damme. He was prominent on the circuit in the 1991 season, winning at the FBK Games before setting a new best of 8:11.25 minutes in Getxo. He was runner-up at the Athletissima meet and then defeated Moses Kiptanui at the Golden Gala in Rome. His winning time of 8:08.39 minutes moved him up to third on the all-time lists at that point, behind Kiptanui and world record holder Peter Koech. That was his peak that year, as he managed only fourth at the Herculis and Memorial Van Damme meetings.He was again a top runner on the circuit in 1992, placing in the top three at the Herculis, Weltklasse Zürich, and ISTAF Berlin meets. He was victorious at the Memorial Van Damme then set a lifetime best at the Rieti Meeting, running 8:05.37 minutes to narrowly finish behind Moses Kiptanui. The time again ranked him second in the world after Kiptanui and maintained his place as third on the all time lists. In the sole international performance of his career, he represented Africa at the 1992 IAAF World Cup and came away with the gold medal in the steeplechase.After 1992 he had a rapid decline in form with season's bests of 8:23.44 minutes in 1993 and 8:58.05 minutes in 1994. He retired from the sport shortly after.

Lieutenant-General Sir Philip Maxwell Balfour (1898–1977) was a senior British Army officer who achieved high office in the 1950s.

Philip Barton Key (1757–1815)

Philip Layton Barlow (born 1950) is a Harvard-trained scholar who specializes in American Religious History, religious geography, and Mormonism. In 2007 he became the country’s first full-time professor of Mormon studies at a secular university by being appointed as the Leonard J. Arrington Chair of Mormon History and Culture at Utah State University.

Phillip Hall, Phillip Baker Hall

Philip Batley

Philip Bennett is an American journalist and professor of journalism and public policy at Duke University. Bennett began his career at The Lima Times in Peru before joining the staffs of The Boston Globe (1984–1997) and The Washington Post (1997–2009). He was managing editor at The Post from 2005 to 2009, a period during which the newspaper won 10 Pulitzer Prizes. He was previously deputy national editor of national security, defense and foreign policy coverage, and assistant managing editor for foreign news at The Post. At The Boston Globe, he was a foreign correspondent, metropolitan reporter, assistant editor of Metro news, and finally foreign editor. Currently, he is the Eugene C. Patterson Professor and director of the DeWitt Wallace Center for Media and Democracy at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy.

Deputy Ambassador to the USA

Philip Bowman

Philip Bouffleur was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Ethnomusicologist

Philip Bailey and Phil Collins

Philip Bennet (1795 – 17 August 1866) was a British Conservative Party politician.He was elected to the House of Commons as one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for the Western division of Suffolk at a by-election in October 1845 following the death of the sitting MP Robert Rushbrooke. Bennet held the seat until the stood down at the 1859 general election.

Philip Bliss (scholar)

Philip Barker-Webb FRS (10 July 1793 – 31 August 1854) was an English botanist.Born to a wealthy, aristocratic family, Barker-Webb was educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford. He collected plants in Italy, Spain, and Portugal, and was the first person to collect in the Tetuan Mountains of Morocco. En route to Brazil he made what was intended to be a brief visit to the Canary Islands, but he ended up stopping for a considerable time, returning after his Brazil expedition.

Philip Bell (19 June 1590 – 3 March 1678) was Governor of Bermuda from 1626 to 1629, of the Providence Island colony from 1629 to 1636, and of Barbados from 1640 to 1650 during the English Civil War. During his terms of office in Providence and Barbados, the colonies moved from using indentured English workers to slaves imported from West Africa. The Providence Island colony, despite its puritan ideals, became a haven for privateers attacking ships in the Spanish Main.

Colonel Robert Wood

Philip Vilas Bohlman (born August 8, 1952 in Boscobel, Wisconsin) is an American ethnomusicologist. He is the Mary Werkman Distinguished Service Professor of Music and the Humanities at the University of Chicago and a visiting professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater (Hannover). At Chicago, Bohlman is on the resource faculty of the Germanic Studies Department, the Mary Marty Center for the Advanced Study of Religion, the Center for Jewish Studies, the Center for European and Russian/Eurasian Studies, the Divinity School, and the Scherer Center for the Study of American Culture. Bohlman has held guest professorships at numerous universities, including the University of California, Berkeley, the University of Freiburg, the University of Vienna, and Yale University, among others. Bohlman received his doctorate from the University of Illinois in 1984 and has been teaching at Chicago since 1987.Bohlman's research has been funded by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and often includes fieldwork in Kolkata and Varanasi, India, and throughout Germany, with current fieldwork in India and the Muslim communities of Europe. Bohlman's research focuses on Jewish music and modernity. Bohlman also frequently engages in intensive studies of the Eurovision Song Contest.Bohlman is also the Artistic Director of “The New Budapest Orpheum Society” at the University of Chicago. In conjunction with his work with that group, Oxford University bestowed the 2009 Donald Tovey Prize on Bohlman and Christine Wilkie Bohlman. Bohlman was inducted into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences as a fellow in 2011, and into the British Academy as a corresponding fellow in 2007. In 1997, he was the first ethnomusicologist to receive the Edward J. Dent Medal from the Royal Musical Association, and also received the Berlin Prize from the American Academy in Berlin in 2003, the Derek Allen Prize from the British Academy in 2007, and a Faculty Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching from the University of Chicago in 1999. Bohlman served as the president of the Society for Ethnomusicology from 2005-2007. In 2014 the University of Kassel awarded him the Rosenzweig professorship.

Philip Bertie Petrides

Philip Bainbrigge

Philip George Bartelme (August 16, 1876 – May 3, 1954), also known as P.G. Bartelme and sometimes spelled "Barthelme", was the second athletic director of the University of Michigan, holding the position from 1909-1921. Bartelme is credited with bringing the sports of basketball, hockey and swimming to varsity status at Michigan and with leading Michigan back into the Big Ten Conference after its withdrawal in 1907. The only athletic directors to serve a longer tenure at Michigan are Fielding H. Yost (1921-1940), Fritz Crisler (1941-1968), and Don Canham (1968-1988). After leaving Michigan in 1921, Bartelme spent the rest of his career in the world of professional baseball, serving as the president of the Syracuse Stars (1922-1925), the head of the St. Louis Cardinals' farm system in the 1930s, president of the Sacramento Solons (1936-1944), and a scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Bartelme's baseball career was closely tied to that of Branch Rickey, who Bartelme had hired as Michigan's baseball coach in 1910.

Sir Philip Balfour

Philip Bernard Rynard (25 June 1897 – 20 November 1980) was a Canadian physician, surgeon, and politician.Born in Udora, Ontario, he received his medical education at Queen's University. He was a Medical Health Officer for the province of Ontario and practiced medicine in Orillia.He first ran unsuccessfully for the Canadian House of Commons in the 1953 federal election for the riding of Simcoe East. A Progressive Conservative, he was elected in the 1957 election.

Blake in the 2012 preseason.

Media personality

Philip Bracanin

Philip Brennan (born 1983) is a hurler for Dublin and O'Tooles. Philip captained Dublin to victory against Westmeath in the 2006 Liam MacCarthy Cup and has continued his role as Dublin Senior Hurling captain in 2007. The victory insured Dublins place in the 2007 Liam MacCarthy Cup.[1] Brennan won a Dublin Senior Hurling Championship medal with O'Tooles in 2002.Philip won an All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship medal with Dublin in 2003.

Philip Baker (provost)

Aircraft operations

Philip Beale

Philip Bocht Ó hÚigínn

Businessman

Member of Parliament for Norfolk

Philip Bragg

Stage,film,televisionactor

Philip Brady (disambiguation)

Colonel Robert Wilton

Philip Balsam is a Canadian songwriter, composer and author.With fellow Canadian Dennis Lee, he wrote most of the songs for the television series Fraggle Rock. The two also wrote the songs for the Jim Henson television special "The Tale of the Bunny Picnic" and film Dog City.

TOP

Captain Henry Woodhouse

Philip Berber

The Best of Philip Bailey: A Gospel Collection

Philip Brennan (disambiguation)

Chief Judge of the United States Circuit Court for the Fourth Circuit

Philip Basset (c. 1185 – 19 October 1271) was the Justiciar of England.Philip was the son of Alan Basset of High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire and his wife, Aline Degai.He inherited the manor of Wycombe; the town received market borough status in 1237.Basset served as the Justiciar of England between the two terms served by his son-in-law, Hugh le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer.He served during the period that Henry III regained control of the government from the barons.

Centre Back
Pilib Ó Braonáin

Philip J. Baybutt

Philip Beniti

Philippus ('Philip') Bloemendal (Scheveningen, 25 June 1918 – Amersfoort, 22 February 1999) was a Dutch cinema newsreel editor, announcer and voice-over. He gained nationwide fame as the offscreen announcer of the Dutch national Polygoon newsreel from 1946 to 1986. Bloemendal has been nicknamed "The voice of the Netherlands."Bloemendal was born in Scheveningen in a Jewish family. After obtaining his HBS-diploma he worked in the textile industry for a short while. He survived the Second World War by going into hiding, but almost all his relatives, including his mother, were killed in Auschwitz.After the war Bloemendal became an announcer with Dutch radio. A year later he entered the service of the Polygoon film company as editor-announcer of the cinema newsreel. In 1952 he became its editor in chief. In 1981 he became Polygoon's managing director. When the cinema newsreel was discontinued in 1986, Bloemendal was bestowed the record of 'longest serving cinema newsreel announcer' by the Guinness Book of Records.Bloemendal also recorded station announcements for the Amsterdam metro. These recordings have by now gone out of service.Bloemendal's characteristic voice and enunciation is closely associated with the period of post-war reconstruction in the Netherlands, of which his newsreel gave optimistic accounts. His voice is regularly imitated and parodied, especially in radio and television commercials.

Sutton Coldfield, England

Philip Benizzi

Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Nigeria

Philip Baker (disambiguation)

Henry King

Saint Philip Benizi

Goalkeeper

Philip Barrough

Second athletic director at University of Michigan, 1909-1921

Philip Becker

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Mauritius

Philip Banks III

Philip Bertie (c.1665 – 15 April 1728) was an English courtier and politician, the third son of Robert Bertie, 3rd Earl of Lindsey.Bertie was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, from which he took a BA in 1685, and trained a company of volunteers of foot from among the Oxford scholars to support James II during the Monmouth Rebellion. During the Glorious Revolution, however, he joined his uncle, the Earl of Danby, in raising support for William of Orange in the North of England.

Sarah Goetz

Philip Barkutwo

Phillip Beale is a British sailor, adventurer, expedition leader and entrepreneur. He led the Borobudur Ship Expedition and the 2008-10 Phoenician Expedition.Beale has a BA Honours degree in Politics from the University of Hull. and began his career in the Royal Navy. He is a qualified MCA RYA Yachtmaster, a member of the Naval and Military Club and The Royal Yachting AssociationBeale became interested in depictions of a Borobudur ship that he had seen on the Borobudur Temple terraces in Indonesia. He became interested in the fact that the carvings, which had been completed c. AD 825 depicted ships that may have sailed southwest from Indonesia to West Africa. He decided to reconstruct one and sail it to West Africa to prove that Indonesian seafarers could have reached West Africa on water as well as by land.The ship that Beale constructed was called Samudraraksa which means 'guardian of the sea'. It was 19 metres long and 4.25 metres. Beale led the expedition which became known as the Borobudur Ship Expedition in 2003 with 15 crew and sailed Samudraraksa to West Africa, arriving in 2004.Between 2008 and 2010, Beale led the Phoenician Ship Expedition to recreate the first route taken by Phoenician mariners in BC 600. The objective of this expedition was to prove that ships built by the ancient Phoenicians could withstand the conditions around the African coastline.

Philip Bouhler

Philip Baker (Provost)

Hall at the 2009 Tribeca Film Festival premiere of Wonderful World

physician, surgeon

Philip Baldaeus

Philip Beresford was the compiler of the Sunday Times Rich List, which is compiled in January every year featuring the richest 1,000 people in the United Kingdom. He retired in 2016. Beresford also does interviews and news stories with influential people. He is known as an expert on charitable giving by the wealthy.

CEO,Smiths Group

Philip Barry

Philip Breitmeyer

Philip Blake

Philip Bertkau

Philip Bono (13 January 1921 – 23 May 1993) was a Douglas Aircraft Company engineer. He was a pioneer of reusable vertical landing single-stage to orbit launch vehicles. As a visionary designer, he is credited with inventing the first version of a recoverable single-stage spacecraft booster, and his contributions influenced spacecraft design.Bono pursued single-stage space launch as simpler and cheaper. He realized to do this he would need to use high specific impulse liquid hydrogen/liquid oxygen rocket engines. Afterwards he proposed to make these vehicles reusable. From his ROOST design onwards Bono advocated space launch vehicles without wings, usually using rocket assisted vertical takeoff and landing (VTVL). According to his estimates, wings consisted mostly of dead weight that decreased launch payload mass. He patented a reusable plug nozzle rocket engine which had dual use as a heat shield for atmospheric reentry. His early 1960s concepts influenced later designs like the 1990s Delta Clipper, also from Douglas.

Philip Bergen Swing (October 23, 1820 – October 31, 1882) was a United States federal judge.Born in Miami Township, Clermont County, Ohio, Swing read law to enter the bar in 1842. He was in private practice in Batavia, Ohio from 1842 to the present. He was a county prosecutor for Clermont County in 1847.On March 29, 1871, Swing was nominated by President Ulysses Grant to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio vacated by Humphrey Howe Leavitt.

Philip Bernard (disambiguation)

Philip Banks

Somerville, Massachusetts, U.S.

Philip Barker

The Minor Basilica in Monte Senario in the Diocese of Florence, Tuscany, Italy; Zamboanga del Norte, Philippines

United States

Philip Banchong Chaiyara

east of Polygon Wood, Zonnebeke, Belgium

Philip Becker (1830–1898) was Mayor of the City of Buffalo, New York, serving 1876–1877 and 1886–1889. He was born in Oberotterbach, Bavaria, Germany, on April 25, 1830. He graduated from college in Germany at sixteen years of age. In 1847, Philip and his older brother were provided the means to pay the fare to America and he settled in Buffalo, where his aunt and uncle lived. In 1852, he married Sarah Goetz. He entered the retail and wholesale grocery business. Becker was instrumental in organizing the German Insurance Company in 1867 and was President of the company from 1869 until his death.He was elected mayor on November 2, 1875, as the Republican candidate. He was the first German-American elected mayor of Buffalo. During his first term, in March, 1876, the new County and City Hall was opened. He was defeated by Solomon Scheu in the election of 1877. On November 3, 1885, Becker was once again elected Mayor of Buffalo. He was reelected on November 8, 1887 At the end of his third term, he did not seek re-election. He returned to his business enterprises and retired in 1893. Becker died on July 4, 1898, with an estate valued over $750,000. He was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Philip Bauer

Philip Boyce, O.C.D

Philip Bono (13 January 1921 – 23 May 1993) was a Douglas Aircraft Company engineer. He was a pioneer of reusable vertical landing single-stage to orbit launch vehicles. As a visionary designer, he is credited with inventing the first version of a recoverable single-stage spacecraft booster, and his contributions influenced spacecraft design.Bono pursued single-stage space launch as simpler and cheaper.

Norfolk, England

Entrepreneur

Philip Bloom

Philip Botström

Philip Berruyer (died 1260 of natural causes) was bishop of Orléans in 1234, and then archbishop of Bourges from 1236 until his death. He was responsible for overseeing much of the building work on Bourges Cathedral, though the identity of the architect or chief mason is unknown.William of Bourges was his uncle. He is a Catholic saint, feast day 9 January, beatified in the thirteenth century.

Rochester, New York, U.S.

Philip Bennet

Church of Christ, Scientist http://politicalgraveyard.com/group/christian-scientist.html

Philip Baker Hall (born September 10, 1931) is an American actor. In film, Hall has portrayed the lead roles of President Richard Nixon in Robert Altman's Secret Honor (1984) and Arthur Pratt in Duck (2005). He also starred in several of Paul Thomas Anderson's films, Hard Eight (1996), Boogie Nights (1997) and Magnolia (1999). Hall is known for his portrayal of Lieutenant Bookman, Library Cop on Seinfeld.

Philip Barton CMG OBE (born 18 August 1963) is a British diplomat who was High Commissioner to Pakistan 2014–16.

Philip Baker, D.D. (fl. 1558-1569), was provost of King's College, Cambridge.

Philip Bennet (Suffolk MP)

Philip Anthony Blake (born November 27, 1985) is a professional Canadian football offensive lineman for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Baylor University.

Philip Barlow

Philip Beard (born 1963) is an American novelist.He was educated at Colgate University and the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. He is an attorney who lives in Aspinwall, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh.Beard is married with three kids.

Katie Grass

Lieutenant Colonel Philip Eric Bent (3 January 1891 – 1 October 1917) was a Canadian British Army officer recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Actor

Philip Beard

Philip Barrow

Philip Bragg (died 6 June 1759) was an Irish lieutenant-general, colonel 28th foot, and M.P. for Armagh City.

Philip Booth (disambiguation)

Member of the U.S. House of Representatives

Sir Justin Louis Devaux

Philip Wodehouse

radio personality

Philip Bloom is an American businessman who pleaded guilty on April 18, 2006 to conspiracy, bribery and money laundering in connection with a scheme to defraud the Coalition Provisional Authority - South Central Region (CPA-SC) during the occupation of Iraq. According to the Sydney Morning Herald Bloom used CPA funds to pay out over $2 million USD in bribes, in cash, real estate, designer cars, watches, and the services of prostitutes he brought to Bagdad.

Philip Boucher Hayes

Philip Balfour

Philip Brennan (born July 30, 1983 in Tulla, County Clare) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Tulla and has been the goalkeeper on the Clare senior inter-county team since 2007. He works as a Hurley Maker for John Torpey Woodturning Ltd.

talkback presenter

Stained glass in commons of Philip Barbour High School

Philip Brady (born 16 June 1939) is an Australian media personality born and raised in Melbourne. Apart from a brief period in the 1970s when he worked for a Victorian travel agent Brady has been employed in the media all his adult life. in 2008, he celebrated 50 years in the industry.

Philip Barton

Aline Basset

Santa Monica, California, U.S.

Ralph Wolmer

Philip Ball (disambiguation)

Member of Parliament for Bolton East

Sir

Philip Vilas Bohlman (born August 8, 1952 in Boscobel, Wisconsin) is an American ethnomusicologist. He is the Mary Werkman Distinguished Service Professor of Music and the Humanities at the University of Chicago and a visiting professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater (Hannover).

Philip Bender

Sir Philip Bertie Petrides was a British colonial judge and administrator.

Philip Baybutt

Philip Best (born 1968) is an English pioneer of power electronics, who formed the band Consumer Electronics in 1982 at the age of 14. He joined the group Whitehouse, led by William Bennett, in 1983. After a nine-year hiatus starting in 1984, Best rejoined and remained with the group until departing again in 2008.In the early 1980s, Best also ran his own DIY label Iphar, releasing compilations of power electronics. Through the circulation of these controversial cassettes he succeeded in promoting the burgeoning extreme noise genre. Among these cassette releases were "On to 83", with Gary Mundy. "Torture Music" by Iphar clinic, a solo project, and "White Power", a fake neo-nazi various artists compilation with artists such as Maurizio Bianchi, Sutcliffe Jugend, and Best's other project with Mundy, Consumer Electronics.Best has been a frequent collaborator with Gary Mundy on projects such as Ramleh (c.1987-1997). In 1995, under the Consumer Electronics moniker, Best joined forces with Japanese noise musician Masami Akita - along with several Ramleh cohorts - to release "Horn of the Goat."In 1998, Best published his doctoral thesis at Durham University entitled "Apocalypticism in the Fiction of William S. Burroughs, J.G. Ballard and Thomas Pynchon", and later received a doctorate in English literature.In 2010, a collection of Best's artwork entitled 'American Campgrounds' was published by Creation Books, with a foreword written by Peter Sotos.In December 2016, Infinity Land Press published 'Alien Existence', a book of over 200 colour reproductions of original artwork by Best, as well as 40 pages of his creative writings, and an extensive interview conducted by Martin Bladh.Best continues to tour and release music as Consumer Electronics. The current line up includes Best, Russell Haswell and Best's wife Sarah Froelich. Their most recent LP, 'Dollhouse Songs' was released by Harbinger Sound in 2015, and the piece 'At Any Rate, It's Already Too Late' was released on the Harbinger Sound Sampler compilation in 2017.

UNSW campus, Kensington

Philip Boteler

Mayor of Detroit, Michigan

Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J., (born Vancouver, British Columbia) is an American Jesuit, academic and university administrator. Boroughs was unanimously selected as the incoming 32nd President of the College of the Holy Cross on May 6, 2011. He took office on January 9, 2012, when Rev. Michael C. McFarland, S.J., who had served as President of Holy Cross since 2000, stepped down.

Philip Jerome Quinn Barry

Melbourne, Australia

Philip Baxter College

Thomas Sotherton

Based aircraft
Philip Billard Municipal Airport (IATA: TOP, ICAO: KTOP, FAA LID: TOP) is a public airport three miles (5 km) northeast of downtown Topeka, the capital city of Kansas and the county seat of Shawnee County. It is owned by the Metropolitan Topeka Airport Authority.It was Topeka's airline airport until 1976. In the 1940s TWA, Continental and Braniff stopped there, and Ozark appeared for a couple years starting around 1951. Braniff left in 1953-54 and Continental in 1961; Central replaced TWA in 1958 and successor Frontier lasted until 1976.

Philip Barry in 1928

Philip Barbour High School is the sole public high school serving Barbour County, West Virginia. The school is named, as is the county it serves, for Philip Pendleton Barbour, a former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Philip Barbour High School was the result of the consolidation of Philippi High School, Kasson High School and Belington High School in 1963.The school colors are Columbia blue and white and the athletic nickname is the "Colts". The school is classified as a "AA" school by the WVSSAC for athletic purposes.

Philip Brady

Phillip Bartelme cropped from 1909 Michigan football team photograph

KTOP

Philip Bellino and Edward Gertson (both died May 9, 1947) were the last persons executed by Massachusetts.

riding dissolved

Philip Baston or Boston (died 1320?), was an English Carmelite.Baston was the brother of the poet Robert Baston. He was born near Nottingham, in which town he became a Carmelite friar. From Nottingham Philip Baston proceeded to Oxford, where, according to Pits, after long application to philosophical and theological studies, he finally devoted himself to rhetoric and poetry, in both of which pursuits he gained great fame. At the same time he did not altogether neglect work of a more popular nature, but used very frequently to hold forth to the people. Tanner quotes from the register of Oliver Sutton, bishop of Lincoln from 1280 to 1300, an entry to the effect that a certain friar Phil. de Baston, of the Carmelite order, was ordained priest on 22 September 1296. He was confessor to Edward II by June 1318, a post he stiil held in 1327.Philip Baston died after 1327, and was buried in the Carmelite house in Nottingham. His biographers ascribe two works to his pen, the one being entitled Doctæ Conciones, and the other a collection of letters.

Philip Barkutwo (born 6 October 1966) is a Kenyan former long-distance runner who specialised in the 3000 metres steeplechase. His personal best of 8:05.37 minutes, set in 1992, ranked him the third fastest ever at the time and still ranks within the all-time top thirty.

Philip Ingress Bell, TD, QC (10 January 1900 – 12 September 1986) was a British barrister and judge, who also had a political career.

Philip Baker Hall

Philip Bailey

General Officer Commanding the 2nd Division

Philip Barrow or Barrough (fl. 1590) was an English medical writer.Barrow was the son of John Barrow, of Suffolk. He obtained from the university of Cambridge, in 1559, a licence to practise chirurgery, and in 1572 a similar licence to practise physic. It is probable that he practised his profession in London. He is the author of the Method of Phisicke, containing the Causes, Signs, and Cures of Inward Diseases in Man's Body from head to foot. Where unto is added the form and rule of working remedies and medicines, which our Physicians commonly use at this day, with the proportion, quantity, and names of such medicines, London, 1590, 4to. This popular work, which is dedicated to the author's "singular good lord and master", the Lord Burghley, reached at least its seventh edition in 1652. The impression of 1617 is called the fifth edition. There is in the British Museum an interleaved copy of it, with many manuscript notes.

Philip Bennett (Washington Post)

Philip Bowes Vere Broke

for West Midlands

Dianne Lewis

Philip Boteler (disambiguation)

Philip Thomas Bean (born 24 September 1936) is Emeritus Professor of Criminology at Loughborough University, former President of the British Society of Criminology (1996–99) and an authority and author on the impact on society of drugs, mental illness and crime having published 62 works that are held in approximately 6,000 libraries around the world.

Philip Battly

Chief Justice of the Gold Coast

Philip Bowes de Vere Broke

Philip Bourchier O'Ferrall

99 Horseshoe Drive

Oltrarno, city-state of Florence, Tuscany,

Philip James Baybutt (November 22, 1844 – April 17, 1907) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Valley Campaigns of 1864 for action at Luray, Virginia on September 24, 1864, becoming the first British citizen recipient of the award.While visiting his brother in the United States, Baybutt joined the US Army from Fall River, Massachusetts in February 1864, and mustered out with his regiment in July 1865.

Philip Bloom (businessman)

Lieutenant-General Sir Philip Bainbrigge (1786–1862) was a British Army officer. He was present at the sieges and storming of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, and later the advance to Madrid. He later joined the British army in its advance to Paris, and held positions in Belfast and Ceylon. He was created a Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath and died at St. Margaret's in 1862.

Toledo, Ohio, U.S.

Australia

Philip Brady (Irish politician)

Philip Bennett

Philip Ralph Belt (2 January 1927 - 11 May 2015) was a pioneering builder of pianos in historical style, in particular the 18th century instruments commonly called fortepianos. His pianos were modeled on instruments made by historical builders, particularly Johann Andreas Stein and Anton Walter. Belt's pianos played a role in the revival of performance on historical instruments that was an important trend in classical music in the second half of the 20th century and continues to this day.

Various

Philip Bernard Rynard (25 June 1897 – 20 November 1980) was a Canadian physician, surgeon, and politician.Born in Udora, Ontario, he received his medical education at Queen's University. He was a Medical Health Officer for the province of Ontario and practiced medicine in Orillia.He first ran unsuccessfully for the Canadian House of Commons in the 1953 federal election for the riding of Simcoe East. A Progressive Conservative, he was elected in the 1957 election. He was re-elected in 1958, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1968, 1972, and 1974. He was the physician to Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.Rynard suffered a stroke in February 1980. He died in Orillia that November.

Confessor

Philip Bisse (1667 – 6 September 1721) was an English bishop.

Southern Cemetery, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, England

Philip Best Brewery

Philip, Esquire Blommaert (Ghent, 24 August 1809 - 14 August 1871) was a Flemish writer.He earned his living as a private scholar and was as a friend and comrade of Hendrik Conscience with whom he promoted the use of Dutch in Belgium.In 1834 he had poems written for the Flemish magazine Vaderlandsche Letteroefeningen in Dutch, but with little success because of their rough language. Together with Jan Frans Willems he worked for several Belgian magazines against the influence of the French language in Flanders, and in 1840 was one of the co-authors of the Vlaams petitionnement (E: Flemish petition) to support the Flemish cause in Belgium.Of more importance was the publication of Dutch poems from the 12th to 14th centuries, such as Theophilus (Ghent 1836, 2. edition 1858), and Oudvlaemsche gedichten (1838–1851, 3 Volumes.), as well as a Dutch translation of the Nibelungenlied in iambic verse.His most famous work was the Aloude geschiedenis der Belgen of Nederduitschers (Ghent 1849), where he gave his opinion that the Low German areas are destined, despite their political divisions, to the fulfillment of a high cultural-historical idea.

Philip Vilas Bohlman

Philip Ambrose Brady (10 June 1898 – 6 January 1995) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin South-Central for 19 years.He was elected to Dáil Éireann on his first attempt, at the 1951 general election. He was defeated at the 1954 general election, but he regained his seat at the 1957 general election, and held it at four subsequent elections until he stood down at the 1977 general election. His son Gerard Brady then succeeded him as a TD for the new Dublin Rathmines West constituencyHe served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1959 to 1960.

Philip Bisse

Philip Barton Key Sr. (April 12, 1757 – July 28, 1815), was a Representative from the third district of Maryland, and later a United States federal judge. In contrast to most American politicians of the Revolutionary era United States, Key enlisted as a British Loyalist and fought against the American Revolution. After the war, Key was the only former British American Loyalist to be regain prominence in United States politics.

Philip Barker (disambiguation)

Worcester, Massachusetts, USA

Philip Bermingham (c.1420–1490) was an Irish judge who held the office of Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. He was regarded as "the most learned Irish lawyer of his time", but he had a somewhat turbulent political career and was twice accused of treason.

Philip Bourne
Philip Eric Bourne (born 1953) is a United States researcher in health informatics, former Associate Vice Chancellor at UCSD, non-fiction writer, and entrepreneur. He was the first Associate Director for Data Science at the National Institutes of Health, where his projects include managing the Big Data to Knowledge initiative. He has contributed to textbooks and is a strong supporter of open-access literature and software. His diverse interests have spanned structural biology, medical informatics, information technology, structural bioinformatics, scholarly communication and pharmaceutical sciences. His papers are highly cited, and he has an h-index above 50.

Dublin

Philip Benizi de Damiani (sometimes St Philip Benitius, and in Italian Filippo Benizzi) (August 15, 1233 – August 22, 1285) was a general superior of the Order of the Servites, and credited with reviving the order. Pope Leo X had beatified him in 1516; and Pope Clement X canonized him as a saint in 1671.

PK, 9 - 12th

Philip Barry Tomlinson

Chief Justice of Seychelles

Philip Bardsley

Philip Booth

Philip Barbour High School is the sole public high school serving Barbour County, West Virginia. The school is named, as is the county it serves, for Philip Pendleton Barbour, a former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Clare

Philip Bennett (disambiguation)

Philip Best (born 1968) is an English pioneer of power electronics, who formed the band Consumer Electronics in 1982 at the age of 14. He joined the group Whitehouse, led by William Bennett, in 1983. After a nine-year hiatus starting in 1984, Best rejoined and remained with the group until departing again in 2008.In the early 1980s, Best also ran his own DIY label Iphar, releasing compilations of power electronics.

Philip Barton Key (1757-1815)

Hugh le Despencer, 1st Baron le Despencer, Son-in-law

Philip Barton Key (U.S. politician)

Philip Brennan

Philip Bird

Irish American

New York City, U.S.

Philip Berruyer

Philip Bernard (Micmac chief)

Philip Berber is an Irish-born, Texas-based technology entrepreneur, now engaged in philanthropy, international aid, social entrepreneurship and impact investing. He sold CyBerCorp, his online brokerage for day traders, to Charles Schwab for $488m in 2000. He and his wife Donna then formed and funded A Glimmer of Hope, pledging $100 million of Schwab stock to endow the foundation.His latest venture is Enable Impact, which is a marketplace for early and growth stage direct impact investments.

Philip Bachelor

Philip Billard Municipal Airport (IATA: TOP, ICAO: KTOP, FAA LID: TOP) is a public airport three miles (5 km) northeast of downtown Topeka, the capital city of Kansas and the county seat of Shawnee County. It is owned by the Metropolitan Topeka Airport Authority.It was Topeka's airline airport until 1976. In the 1940s TWA, Continental and Braniff stopped there, and Ozark appeared for a couple years starting around 1951.

May 1261

Philip Banchong Chaiyara C.Ss.R. (born January 30, 1945, Thai ฟิลิป บรรจง ไชยรา) is the bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand.Born in Chang Ming (Phanna Nikhom district, Sakon Nakhon Province), he became a member of the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer on August 2, 1969. He studied philosophy at the Holy Redeemer College in Waterford, Wisconsin and theology at Mount St. Alphonsus Seminary at Esopus, New York. On June 12, 1975 he was ordained as priest. 1976-78 he worked as parish priest at the Nongkhai Mission, Diocese of Udon Thani; 1979-81 he was rector of the Redemptorist Seminary Minor at Si Racha; 1981-87 parish priest at the Holy Redeemer Church in Bangkok; 1987-92 parish priest at Bannoi, Khonkaen, Udon Thani diocese; 1993-2002 director of Social Work at Pattaya, Diocese of Chanthaburi. Since 2005 he also was parish priest at St. Nikolaus, Pattaya, Chanthaburi diocese.On March 25, 2006 he was appointed as the new bishop of the diocese of Ubon Ratchathani.

Philip Baxter College, University of New South Wales is a residential college at the University of New South Wales in Kensington, Sydney, Australia.

Philip Bedingfield (died 1660) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.Bedingfield was the son of Thomas Bedingfield of Darsham, Suffolk and his wife Dorothy Southwell, daughter of John Southwell of Barham. He was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 1 May 1609, and at Gray's Inn on 17 February 1611.

Philip Bouffleur

Barry, Philip

NYPD Chief of Department

American

Member of Parliament for West Suffolk

Philip Bagwell (16 February 1914 – 17 February 2006) was a prolific and widely respected British labour and transport historian.Born in Ventnor, on the Isle of Wight, he grew up in a radical tradition. His father, Philip William Bagwell (1885-1958), was a conscientious objector in the First World War, and although Bagwell rejected pacifism, he maintained a lifelong commitment to radical social causes associated with Christian socialism, a commitment that infused all his major published work.Bagwell was a lifelong advocate of public transport and especially of the economic, social and cultural virtues of railway travel. He wrote the official history of the National Union of Railwaymen, published in two volumes in 1963 and 1982. His The Transport Revolution became essential reading on university economic and social history courses.He spent most of his career (from 1951) at the Polytechnic of Central London (later the University of Westminster), where in 1972 he was given one of the first professorships created in the polytechnic sector of British higher education. He continued to write influential and impeccably researched books, pamphlets and articles on public and communal issues in transport policy in a period when official opinion in Britain was gradually swinging increasingly towards purely private emphases.A committed Christian and an active Methodist, he also wrote the standard history of the West London Mission, British Methodism's most ambitious and extensive long-term project of service to the poor and disadvantaged in central London, and particularly associated with Donald Soper.A researcher of tireless energy, at the time of his death, aged 92, he was writing a new book on global warming and transport policy, a topic he saw as of crucial moral and social significance for the future.

voice over

CEO, Smiths Group

Philip Babcock Gove (1902–1972) was an American lexicographer who was editor-in-chief of the Webster's Third New International Dictionary, published in 1961.Born in Concord, New Hampshire, he received his A.B. from Dartmouth College, his A.M. from Harvard University, his Ph.D. from Columbia University, and his D.Litt from Dartmouth. He started working for the G. and C. Merriam Company in 1946. Gove was managing editor of Webster's Third from 1950 to 1952, general editor from 1952 to 1960, and editor-in-chief from 1960 until his retirement.

Philip Brannon (born 27 February 1817: Newport, Isle of Wight – died 11 June 1890: London) was an artist, engraver, writer, printer, architect and civil engineer. In the 1850s he wrote and illustrated various guidebooks to Southampton, Bournemouth and other south coast places. He designed the Church of the Saviour in Southampton (1859), and a concrete bridge over the River Axe (Lyme Bay) at Seaton, Devon (1877) which pioneered the use of the material.

Philip Boyce (Roman Catholic Bishop)

Philip Banks (character)

Public

*Denver Broncos
*Arizona Cardinals
*Montreal Alouettes

Philip Bocht hÚigínn

Australian

Philip Brady (broadcaster)

Philip, Esquire Blommaert (Ghent, 24 August 1809 - 14 August 1871) was a Flemish writer.He earned his living as a private scholar and was as a friend and comrade of Hendrik Conscience with whom he promoted the use of Dutch in Belgium.In 1834 he had poems written for the Flemish magazine Vaderlandsche Letteroefeningen in Dutch, but with little success because of their rough language.

Philip Bliss (editor)

Philip Bloom is an American businessman who pleaded guilty on April 18, 2006 to conspiracy, bribery and money laundering in connection with a scheme to defraud the Coalition Provisional Authority - South Central Region (CPA-SC) during the occupation of Iraq. According to the Sydney Morning Herald Bloom used CPA funds to pay out over $2 million USD in bribes, in cash, real estate, designer cars, watches, and the services of prostitutes he brought to Bagdad. Bloom accepted at least $1 million in bribes and stole a further $600,000 in cash and goods from CPA funds.At the time the charges were laid this case was described as the first instance of many cases of fraud involving US officials.Bloom was accused of bribing Lieutenant Colonel Bruce D. Hopfengardner, Lieutenant Colonel Michael Brian Wheeler, Lieutenant Colonel Debra Harrison and a CPA Comptroller and convicted felon named Robert Stein Jr.. Bloom admitted paying Stein and the others more than $2 million in money and gifts in return for them using their official positions to award contracts to Bloom and his companies. Bloom, Stein, and the others also facilitated numerous wire transfers of money that were the proceeds of the fraudulently awarded bids and at least $2 million in stolen money from the CPA, in order to conceal the source and origin of the funds.All of the funds that paid for Bloom's contracts were from the Development Fund for Iraq—Iraqi oil money, administered on behalf of the Iraqi people, by the United States, during the American occupation. These funds were supposed to be under strict financial controls, overseen by the United Nations. A total of $8.6 million in rigged contracts was identified during the trial.Bloom's Romanian partners have denied all knowledge of his Iraq activities.A summary of the Bloom/Stein conspiracy was published by the Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction as an appendix to is October 30, 2006 Quarterly Report to the United States Congress.On February 16, 2007, Bloom was fined $3.6 million, ordered to pay a further $3.6 million in restitution and sentenced to 46 months in jail with probation following his sentence as part of a deal for cooperating with the investigation. A Summary of the Bloom/ Stein Conspiracy Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction, October 30, 2006 url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110717015626/http://www.sigir.mil/files/testimony/SIGIR_Testimony_06-003T.pdf

Philip Berber is an Irish-born, Texas-based technology entrepreneur, now engaged in philanthropy, international aid, social entrepreneurship and impact investing. He sold CyBerCorp, his online brokerage for day traders, to Charles Schwab for $488m in 2000. He and his wife Donna then formed and funded A Glimmer of Hope, pledging $100 million of Schwab stock to endow the foundation.His latest venture is Enable Impact, which is a marketplace for early and growth stage direct impact investments. Enable offers accredited investors access to private syndicates and curated deals, and helps entrepreneurs raise capital for socially positive ventures.

Ms Isabelle Creagh

Athletic director

Philip Bickerstaffe (1639–1714) was an English merchant and the owner of Amble Works. He was M.P. for Berwick-upon-Tweed 1685; and for Northumberland 1689-1698. He descended from the family of Bickerstaffes, of Bickerstaffe, Lancashire. Although he opposed the transfer of the Crown to the Prince of Orange in 1668-9, he was re-elected for the next parliament of 1669-90.

Rev. Philip L. Boroughs, S.J.

Philip Bartelme

Munster

Sir Walter Harragin
British

Vancouver, British Columbia

Active

Philip Baxter College, University of New South Wales

Philip Baston

Philip Bermingham

Philip Beales

Sir George Campbell Deane

Philip Braham

Philip Brannon

Philip Barthelme

Philip Bialowitz

Philip Boardman

Men's athletics

*All-Big 12 First Team

William Burton

Philip Bliss (21 December 1787 – 18 November 1857) was a British book collector who served as Registrar of the University of Oxford from 1824 to 1853 and as Principal of St Mary Hall, Oxford, from 1848 until his death.

Philip Bickerstaffe

Philip Ambrose Brady (10 June 1898 – 6 January 1995) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin South-Central for 19 years.He was elected to Dáil Éireann on his first attempt, at the 1951 general election. He was defeated at the 1954 general election, but he regained his seat at the 1957 general election, and held it at four subsequent elections until he stood down at the 1977 general election.

University of New South Wales

Dramatist

Philip Bialowitz (1925 – August 6, 2016) was a Polish Holocaust survivor and resistance fighter. He was the last Polish Jewish survivor of the Sobibor extermination camp.Bialowitz was transported to Sobibor in April 1943 and quickly heard about his sisters and niece being gassed to death. He credited his brother Simcha with saving his life, since when he arrived at the camp Simcha said he was a pharmacist and that Philip was his assistant. He was given the role of "working Jew", doing menial tasks such as shaving prisoners while avoiding being executed. The prisoners often believed they were merely being deloused instead of sent to extermination chambers. One day his task was to empty piles of dead bodies from train cars. He tried to pull a woman from the train but her skin stuck to his hands, amusing his Nazi overseer.He and his brother joined a rebellion on October 14, 1943 which overpowered the Nazis and freed 300 of their prisoners. He heard one of the revolt's leaders say as they stood on a table, “If you survive, bear witness! Tell the world about this place!” Russian prisoners of war showed the Jews how to fight. Bialowitz served as the messenger, telling SS officers that they had boots and leather coats for them. When they came, the resisters killed eleven of them with knives and axes. Bialowitz recalled jumping over the barbed wire to run towards German officers quarters in order to cut off the electricity. After escaping the extermination camp, a Polish farmer named Mazurek hid Bialowitz and his brother until the Red Army arrived. Only about 50 escapees survived to the end of the war.He was trained by a former Nazi doctor to be a dental assistant. After the war he married and had children while pushing for the prosecution of Nazi war criminals. Bialowitz moved to Columbus, Ohio. He eventually settled in New York and worked as a jeweler. Along with fellow survivor Thomas Blatt, he was one of the witnesses for the prosecution at the trial of John Demjanjuk in 2010.He wrote the acclaimed book, A Promise at Sobibor, which detailed his early life growing up in Poland, his experience during World War II, and his postwar life. Later in life he traveled around the world lecturing about the Holocaust and his personal experiences. Bialowitz often said that he had “a mission to perform.”He died in Florida on August 6, 2016, at the age of 90.

Philip Benedict Joseph Petre, 15th Baron Petre

Life and Love

Philip Bono

Philip Baker (died c. May 1932) was an Irish chess player. Baker won the Irish Chess Championship in 1924, 1927, 1928, and 1929. Baker was born in Riga, Latvia then part of Imperial Russia in 1880, he was a member of the Jewish faith. a draper and cap maker by profession, he lived in Tralee, Co. Kerry before moving to Dublin. He was Leinster champion in 1922 and 1926. In 1924 Baker finished first in the Tailteann Games.

Philip Babcock Gove (1902–1972) was an American lexicographer who was editor-in-chief of the Webster's Third New International Dictionary, published in 1961.Born in Concord, New Hampshire, he received his A.B. from Dartmouth College, his A.M. from Harvard University, his Ph.D. from Columbia University, and his D.Litt from Dartmouth. He started working for the G. and C. Merriam Company in 1946.

Royal

Philip Barbour High School

Philip William Bawcombe, FRSA born in London in 1906 and died in 2000, was an industrial designer, inter alia for film studios, and official South African war artist during World War II, who also produced acclaimed collections of paintings illustrating the cities of Johannesburg and Kimberley, in South Africa, published as books in 1973 and 1976 respectively.

Donna Berber

yes

Philip Booth (born 1942) is an American operatic bass who is chiefly associated with the basso profundo repertoire. Now retired from performance, he was particularly active with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City where he gave more than 400 performances from 1975–1995.

Phillip Beale is a British sailor, adventurer, expedition leader and entrepreneur. He led the Borobudur Ship Expedition and the 2008-10 Phoenician Expedition.Beale has a BA Honours degree in Politics from the University of Hull. and began his career in the Royal Navy.

Philip Benitius

Philip Bourneuf

Philip Bell (governor)

Philip Eric Bent

Philip Bouquett

Philip Beresford

Sir Ewen Reginald Logan

Bragg, Philip

Governor of Providence Island colony

Montreal Alouettes

Philip Bedingfield

Philip Belt

Philip Becker (1830–1898) was Mayor of the City of Buffalo, New York, serving 1876–1877 and 1886–1889. He was born in Oberotterbach, Bavaria, Germany, on April 25, 1830. He graduated from college in Germany at sixteen years of age. In 1847, Philip and his older brother were provided the means to pay the fare to America and he settled in Buffalo, where his aunt and uncle lived. In 1852, he married Sarah Goetz. He entered the retail and wholesale grocery business.

President of the

Philip Boehm

Philip Bracken Fleming

Philip Balde

Philip Barrow or Barrough (fl. 1590) was an English medical writer.Barrow was the son of John Barrow, of Suffolk. He obtained from the university of Cambridge, in 1559, a licence to practise chirurgery, and in 1572 a similar licence to practise physic. It is probable that he practised his profession in London. He is the author of the Method of Phisicke, containing the Causes, Signs, and Cures of Inward Diseases in Man's Body from head to foot.

Philip Barker-Webb FRS (10 July 1793 – 31 August 1854) was an English botanist.Born to a wealthy, aristocratic family, Barker-Webb was educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford. He collected plants in Italy, Spain, and Portugal, and was the first person to collect in the Tetuan Mountains of Morocco. En route to Brazil he made what was intended to be a brief visit to the Canary Islands, but he ended up stopping for a considerable time, returning after his Brazil expedition. The results can be seen in the nine-volume L'Histoire Naturelle des Iles Canaries (Natural History of the Canary Islands), which he co-authored with Sabin Berthelot. In company with Berthelot, who had lived on the islands for some time, Webb collected specimens on the islands between 1828 and 1830. The text of L'Histoire Naturelle des Iles Canaries took 20 years to complete. Specialists such as Justin Pierre Marie Macquart wrote appropriate parts. Barker-Webb's herbarium was bequeathed to the Museo di Storia Naturale di Firenze in Florence, Italy. He later retired in Paris where he later died in 1854.One of the species of plants named after him is Kickxia webbiana, native to the islands of Santo Antão and São Vicente in Cape Verde.

Philip Bailey (Statistician)

Sir William D'Oyly

Philip V. Bohlman

from Maryland's 3rd congressional district

Philip Bouquett or Bouquet (1669–1748) was a French linguist who became Regius Professor of Hebrew at the University of Cambridge.

Philip Bellino

Philip Barker (nurse)

Tipton, Staffordshire, England

National

Ambrose Bourneuf

Philip Barbour

Philip Bent

Philip Barton Key

Philip Eric Bourne (born 1953) is a United States researcher in health informatics, former Associate Vice Chancellor at UCSD, non-fiction writer, and entrepreneur. He was the first Associate Director for Data Science at the National Institutes of Health, where his projects include managing the Big Data to Knowledge initiative. He has contributed to textbooks and is a strong supporter of open-access literature and software.

Robert Jermy

Philip Best

Position established

Philip Bliss (academic)

Hawise, granddaughter of Godfrey of Louvain (d.1226),
Ela Longespée, daughter of William

Philip Bobkov

Philip Bawcombe

Philip Bourneuf (January 7, 1908 - March 23, 1979) was an American character actor who had a long stage career before appearing in films.The son of engineer Ambrose Bourneuf and his wife, the former Josephine Comeau, Bourneuf was born in Somerville, Massachusetts.Bourneuf's obituary in The New York Times noted, "Mr. Bourneuf was included in the small circle of distinguished actors who appeared in the original casts of the American Repertory Theater, a group founded by Eva Le Gallienne, Margaret Webster, and Cheryl Crawford."A founding member of the Actors Studio, one of Bourneuf's more memorable roles was as the district attorney who maneuvers the apparently innocent Dana Andrews into the electric chair in Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956). His last screen role was in the 1976 television mini-series Captains and the Kings.Bourneuf made three guest appearances on Perry Mason. In 1960, he played Asa Culver in "The Case of the Prudent Prosecutor." In 1963 he played murder victim Edgar Thorne in "The Case of the Lawful Lazarus," and in 1965 he played defendant Victor Montalvo in "The Case of the Golden Girls." He also appeared in other television series like Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Dr. Kildare.

Margery Basset

Philip Balsam

President of the College of the Holy Cross

Philip Bennet (disambiguation)

July 1263

Attorney General of Nyasaland

Philip Brennan (Clare hurler)

Philip Bergen Swing
Philip Bergen Swing (October 23, 1820 – October 31, 1882) was a United States federal judge.Born in Miami Township, Clermont County, Ohio, Swing read law to enter the bar in 1842. He was in private practice in Batavia, Ohio from 1842 to the present. He was a county prosecutor for Clermont County in 1847.On March 29, 1871, Swing was nominated by President Ulysses Grant to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio vacated by Humphrey Howe Leavitt. Swing was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 30, 1871, and received his commission the same day. Swing served in that capacity until his death, in 1882, in Batavia, Ohio.

Position abolished

Philippus ('Philip') Bloemendal (Scheveningen, 25 June 1918 – Amersfoort, 22 February 1999) was a Dutch cinema newsreel editor, announcer and voice-over. He gained nationwide fame as the offscreen announcer of the Dutch national Polygoon newsreel from 1946 to 1986. Bloemendal has been nicknamed "The voice of the Netherlands."Bloemendal was born in Scheveningen in a Jewish family. After obtaining his HBS-diploma he worked in the textile industry for a short while.

Philip Boroughs

Philip Batt

Philip Boehm (born 1958) is an American playwright, theater director and literary translator. Born in Texas, he was educated at Wesleyan University, Washington University in St. Louis, and the State Academy of Theater in Warsaw, Poland.Boehm is the founder of the Upstream Theater in St. Louis, which has become known for its productions of foreign plays. Fluent in English, German and Polish, he has directed plays in Poland and Slovakia. His own written work includes several plays such as Mixtitlan, Soul of a Clone, Alma en venta, The Death of Atahualpa and Return of the Bedbug.Boehm has translated over thirty novels and plays by German and Polish writers, including Herta Müller, Franz Kafka and Hanna Krall. Nonfiction translations include A Woman in Berlin and Words to Outlive Us: Eyewitness Accounts from the Warsaw Ghetto. For these translations he has received fellowships from the NEA and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, as well as several awards including the Schlegel-Tieck Prize, the Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize, and the Helen and Kurt Wolff Prize.

Philip Beaumont (1432–1473)

Member of Parliament for Stamford

Photo of a drawing of Philip Blommaert by Charles Baugniet

Philip Bennet (MP for Bath)

Civil War era Medal of Honor

Church of the Servites of Mary in Todi, Umbria, Italy
Philip Benizi de Damiani

Philip Booth (bass)

Philip Bickerstaffe (1639–1714) was an English merchant and the owner of Amble Works. He was M.P. for Berwick-upon-Tweed 1685; and for Northumberland 1689-1698. He descended from the family of Bickerstaffes, of Bickerstaffe, Lancashire. Although he opposed the transfer of the Crown to the Prince of Orange in 1668-9, he was re-elected for the next parliament of 1669-90. He was known to be "a courtier of the Widdrington group but an unimpeachable Anglican" and a Clerk of His Majesty's Woodyard from about January 1669. Bickerstaffe was a free burgess of Newcastle, a member of one of the twelve mysteries of the same town, and was admitted to his personal freedom of the fellowship of Hostmen on 11 September 1684.On 15 November 1692, Bickerstaffe was said to have "claimed that the actions of three men in suing Sir Francis Bland in the court of Exchequer constituted a breach of privilege".His parents were Howard Bickerstaffe of Chelsham and Elizabeth, while his brother was Sir Charles Bickerstaffe, Kt, Cup-bearer to Charles II. He married Jane (d. 1694), the widow of John Clarke II, M.P. of Cockermouth. Through marriage, Bickerstaffe's seat became the newly built Chirton Hall in the 1670s. Unable to meet various bonds, he lived in Fleet Prison, as reported in 1713.

UNSW Philip Baxter College arms.jpg

Philip Bocht Ó hUiginn

Philip Baker (died c. May 1932) was an Irish chess player. Baker won the Irish Chess Championship in 1924, 1927, 1928, and 1929. Baker was born in Riga, Latvia then part of Imperial Russia in 1880, he was a member of the Jewish faith. a draper and cap maker by profession, he lived in Tralee, Co. Kerry before moving to Dublin. He was Leinster champion in 1922 and 1926. In 1924 Baker finished first in the Tailteann Games. With the Sackville Chess Club Baker won the Armstrong Cup in 1926 and 1929.He died in Rathmines, Dublin in May 1932.

Philip Brennan (Dublin hurler)

Philip Bertie (c.1665 – 15 April 1728) was an English courtier and politician, the third son of Robert Bertie, 3rd Earl of Lindsey.Bertie was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, from which he took a BA in 1685, and trained a company of volunteers of foot from among the Oxford scholars to support James II during the Monmouth Rebellion. During the Glorious Revolution, however, he joined his uncle, the Earl of Danby, in raising support for William of Orange in the North of England. By 1691, he had been appointed a Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to Queen Mary, an office he held until 1694. While he was passed over as Vice-Chamberlain of the Household in 1692 in favor of his elder brother Peregrine, he was appointed Auditor of the Duchy of Cornwall that year as a reward for his services.In 1693, he considered entering a by-election for Clitheroe in Lancashire, where his brother Lord Willoughby was Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, but ultimately declined, considering his interest there to be insufficient. The following year, on the advice of his uncle Peregrine, he stood for Stamford and was returned along with his uncle Charles.In the House of Commons, he seems to have followed his family in becoming part of the Tory faction of his uncle Danby (now Duke of Leeds). Bertie opposed the attainder of Sir John Fenwick in 1697; however, he escaped dismissal from his auditorship when other members of the family were put out of office that year. He declined to stand for Stamford in 1698, the Berties having agreed with the other county family, the Cecils, henceforth to share the seat; his uncle Charles continued as MP. He may have been the "Bertie" who contested Liskeard that year, but stood fourth in the poll.In 1699, he was successfully sued in the Court of King's Bench by Sir Philips Coote for having an affair with Coote's wife, Lady Elizabeth, the daughter of William Brabazon, 3rd Earl of Meath. He unsuccessfully contested Mitchell in December 1701, on the strength of his auditorship. In 1704, he was replaced as auditor by his brother Albemarle, a Whig.Bertie's salary as a Gentleman Usher had been converted to a pension upon the death of Queen Mary, but he found it increasingly difficult to collect under the Whig administration, and was forced to appeal to Lord Oxford, the Treasurer, for assistance. During the same year, Bertie unsuccessfully contested a by-election at Boston to succeed his brother Peregrine. While his appeal on petition to the elections committee of the House of Commons was upheld, the House held that the interference of his eldest brother, the Earl of Lindsey and Lord Lieutenant of Lincolnshire, had voided the election, and he again lost the subsequent by-election. Once more he petitioned; the committee declared neither elected, but the House upheld the election of his opponent, William Cotesworth.Bertie married Lady Elizabeth, for some time the object of his affections, in 1711, but had no issue by her. Upon his death in 1728, he left an estate in Liverpool to his brother Albemarle, and lands in Lincolnshire and Somerset and an interest in Sir Cleave More's waterworks at Bootle to charity.

Philip Bernard (fl. 1786) was a Micmac chief in the geographical area of St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia.Chief Bernard negotiated to receive legal title to a tract of land for his group in 1786. This established the principle of land grants to indigenous people and paved the way for the reserve system which was established in 1820.

Sir Henry Huncks

Philip Bean

Philip Key

Philip Bennet (MP)

Philip Bernard O'Neill

Philip Boudousqué

Philip Bogan Keefer

Philip Bedingfield (died 1660) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.Bedingfield was the son of Thomas Bedingfield of Darsham, Suffolk and his wife Dorothy Southwell, daughter of John Southwell of Barham. He was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 1 May 1609, and at Gray's Inn on 17 February 1611. In 1636 he inherited the estate of Darsham on the death of his father but appears to have settled at Ditchingham, Norfolk.In 1654, Bedingfield was elected Member of Parliament for Norfolk in the First Protectorate Parliament.Bedingfield died in 1660 and was buried at Ditchingham on 6 March 1660.

Philip Bird is an English actor who has appeared in several British shows such as Peter Birch in ITV soap opera Emmerdale in 2006. He has also appeared in BBC's Doctors, ITV's Heartbeat and Coronation Street. He also appeared in ITV sitcoms Tripper's Day and Slinger's Day. In 2014, he played the role of Allen Klein in Sunny Afternoon the musical.

Captain Roger Wood

Source: Federal Aviation Administration

Philip Bartlett

Philip Beaumont (1432-1473)

Philip Bagwell

Ann Plater

Progressive Conservative

Philip Baston or Boston (died 1320?), was an English Carmelite.Baston was the brother of the poet Robert Baston. He was born near Nottingham, in which town he became a Carmelite friar. From Nottingham Philip Baston proceeded to Oxford, where, according to Pits, after long application to philosophical and theological studies, he finally devoted himself to rhetoric and poetry, in both of which pursuits he gained great fame.

Holly Wolfle

Chief Justiciar of England

Philip Boswell

Philip Billard Airport

English

Philip Bagwell (16 February 1914 – 17 February 2006) was a prolific and widely respected British labour and transport historian.Born in Ventnor, on the Isle of Wight, he grew up in a radical tradition.

Theatre

Philip Berger

Sir Ralph Hare, Bt

Philip Boston

Philip Bellino and Edward Gertson

Place of burial

Philip Breedlove

no children

Philip George Bartelme (August 16, 1876 – May 3, 1954), also known as P.G. Bartelme and sometimes spelled "Barthelme", was the second athletic director of the University of Michigan, holding the position from 1909-1921. Bartelme is credited with bringing the sports of basketball, hockey and swimming to varsity status at Michigan and with leading Michigan back into the Big Ten Conference after its withdrawal in 1907.

Philip Bloemendal

Philip Bohlman

Philip Boehm (born 1958) is an American playwright, theater director and literary translator. Born in Texas, he was educated at Wesleyan University, Washington University in St. Louis, and the State Academy of Theater in Warsaw, Poland.Boehm is the founder of the Upstream Theater in St. Louis, which has become known for its productions of foreign plays. Fluent in English, German and Polish, he has directed plays in Poland and Slovakia.

Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio

Philip Beidler

Philip Bassett

Studio album

Charles Fleetwood

Philip Bourneuf (January 7, 1908 - March 23, 1979) was an American character actor who had a long stage career before appearing in films.The son of engineer Ambrose Bourneuf and his wife, the former Josephine Comeau, Bourneuf was born in Somerville, Massachusetts.Bourneuf's obituary in The New York Times noted, "Mr.

Philip Baker (chess player)

Philip Beachy