(Charles) David Marsden (1938–1998), FRS was a British neurologist who made a significant contribution to the field of movement disorders. He was described as ‘arguably the leading academic neurologist and neuroscientist of his generation in the UK’.

C. E. Hooper

Cecil Edwin Webber

C. Dale Brittain is an American author and professor of medieval history. As well as writing historical works, she is the author of fantasy novels.

Charles Douglas Everett (June 14, 1902 – June 12, 1982) was an insurance agent and political figure in the province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Charlotte County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1960 as a Progressive Conservative member. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1944 (on his return from overseas military service), 1948 and 1949 before being elected in 1952. Everett served as a Captain in the 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) Regiment in the Canadian Army during World War II, both overseas and in Canada. Everett was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, the son of Charles Stewart Everett and Emily Olivia (née Smith) Everett. He was educated at McGill University in Montreal. In 1949, Everett married Mary Frances (Maureen) Toner, a nurse, whom he had met in England during World War II. Toner, originally from Ireland, was born in Mullynure, County Armagh, on May 28, 1919.

C. D. Rowe

Cloide Everett Brehm (March 23, 1889 – July 25, 1971) was the 15th president of the University of Tennessee, serving in that position from 1946 until his retirement in 1959. He was born in Newville, Pennsylvania and died in Knoxville, Tennessee.

C. Donoso

Stage,film,televisionactor

C. Denise Marcelle is a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 61 in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana. She succeeded her fellow Democrat Alfred C. Williams, who died in office on August 4, 2015. In the primary election held on October 24, 2015, Marcelle won the right to succeed Williams by defeating a single opponent, her fellow Democrat Donna Collins-Lewis, 4,971 votes (60.6 percent) to 3,237 (39.4 percent). Marcelle and the late State Representative Ronnie Edwards of District 29 both served on the Baton Rouge Metro-Council prior to their elections in 2015 to the state House. Edwards died in early 2016 of pancreatic cancer less than two months after taking office.

C. E. Parcell was an American architect. His work includes the Ybor Factory Building and worker housing, now a historic site located in Tampa, Florida, United States, added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 15, 1972.

C. E. "Cap" Barham

C. E. Pert

C. E. Thornhill

C. E. Theakstone

C. E. Parcell

C. Edwin Moore was a Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from April 17, 1962 to August 2, 1978 appointed from Polk County, Iowa.

C. E. Fairburn

C. Elmer Anderson

C. Dean Andersson is an American writer of fantasy fiction and horror novels since 1981, both under his own name and under the pseudonym Asa Drake.

Charles Eduard McIntosh (April 13, 1838 – July 26, 1915) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and a Union Army soldier.

C. E. Van Gent

C. Elegans

C. E. M. Roberts

Claude Davison Ankney (1946 – February 28, 2013) was an American-Canadian zoologist and avian ecologist. He was a professor at the University of Western Ontario from 1974 until he retired from there in 2002. Academically, he was known for his work on the life history strategies of various birds, especially waterfowl. He was also known for his defense of, and activism for, environmental conservation.

C. E. Woolman

C. Edward Middlebrooks (born June 11, 1955 in Baltimore, Maryland), is an American politician. Most recently, he was a member of the County Council for District 2 of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. A Republican, he served as the Council's Chairperson until his term ended in December 2010.

C. E. Sawyer

C. Ellis Henican

C. Emlen Urban

Atheist andsecularistwriter and lecturer

C. E. Brock

Charles David Marsden

C. E. S. Wood

Actor

C. Daniel Clemente

C. E. D'oh

C. Durairaj(died 4 January 2014) was an Indian politician and presently serving Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Sedapatti constituency in 2001 and 2006 elections.

C. Diff

C. Eubel

C. David Baker serves as the President and CEO of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Under his guidance, he has transformed the Hall of Fame into “The Most Inspiring Place on Earth” that is built around the important mission to "Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE!” In his first three years of leadership at the Hall, the organization's net assets grew 161%. He is also leading Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village, a nearly $800 million mixed-use development, surrounding the Hall of Fame.

C. Debussy

C. Douglass Buck

Air Marshal Cheppudira Devaiah Subbaiah (born 6 March 1924) in an Indian veteran and pilot.

The C. Donald Shane telescope is a 120-inch (3.0-meter) reflecting telescope located at the Lick Observatory in San Jose, California. It was named after astronomer C. Donald Shane in 1978, who led the effort to acquire the necessary funds from the California Legislature, and who then oversaw the telescope's construction. It is the largest and most powerful telescope at the Lick Observatory, and was the second-largest telescope in the world when it was commissioned in 1959.

C.E. Matthews was an early pastor of Travis Avenue Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas. He "was recognized as one of the great pastor-evangelists in the Southern Baptist convention". Matthews took the church from less than 50 members to over 3000 in a 30-year period, beginning in the 1920s. He was director of evangelism for the Southern Baptist Convention Home Mission Board at a time when baptisms were being reported in record numbers.A former accountant and baseball player, he converted to Christianity in his early 30s. Matthews believed that either personal or mass evangelism were the only two forms of evangelism, and that mass evangelism was the most productive. Matthews was noted for urging the Southern Baptist associations to "extend an invitation" and include all Baptist groups "regardless of race or color."

Clyde Elmer Anderson (March 16, 1912 – January 22, 1998), more commonly known as C. Elmer Anderson, was an American politician who served as the 28th Governor of Minnesota from September 27, 1951 to January 5, 1955. Anderson also served as the Lieutenant governor of Minnesota on two occasions, from 1939 to 1943 and again from 1945 to 1951.

C. E. Forsyth

Indian Air Force

C. E. Quick

C.E.K. Mees Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Bristol, New York, owned and operated by The University of Rochester. The observatory is named after C. E. Kenneth Mees, "in honor of his pioneering work in the development of sensitive photographic emulsions for use in astronomy." The site possesses a 24 in (61 cm) Cassegrain telescope on an English-style telescope mount in a two-story dome in addition to a 12 in (31 cm) Orion SkyQuest Dobsonian, an inoperative 6 in (15 cm) Newtonian reflector on a German equatorial mount, and a 6 in refractor used as a guide telescope. The observatory is notable as a premier location for astronomical observation in Ontario county due to the low levels of light pollution and relative elevation, given that it is situated on the highest point in Ontario county.The observatory also boasts a vacation home run by the University of Rochester which is used for public outreach, University faculty retreats, and astronomers who stay the night.The public is welcome to come on free public tours of the observatory during the summer. The tour website may be found in the external links section below.

The C. E. Lipe Machine Shop was established in Syracuse, New York in 1880 in the Lynch Building by Charles E. Lipe (1850–1895), a mechanical engineer. The building became an early industrial incubator and was commonly known as the Lipe Shop. While Lipe worked on his own ideas, he rented out facilities to others. Some of the leaders in industry worked both independently and side by side in this building to solve the industrial problems of their era. "These men sowed the germs that sprouted into major business enterprises in Syracuse and elsewhere" and for many years the machine shop was known as the "cradle of Syracuse industries."

The C. E. Hooper Company was an American company which measured radio and television ratings during the "Golden Age" of radio. Founded in 1934 by Claude E. Hooper (1898-1954), the company provided information on the most popular radio shows of the era. Claude E. Hooper became well known for his radio audience measurement systems, Hooper Ratings or "Hooperatings". Before beginning work in radio measurement, Hooper was an auditor of magazine circulation. Hooper worked within the market research organization of Daniel Starch until 1934 when he left to start a research company with colleague Montgomery Clark, Clark-Hooper; in the fall of 1934 the company launched syndicated radio measurement services in 16 cities. Clark left the business in 1938 and Hooper continued the firm as C. E. Hooper, Inc. The survey method employed by Hooper was designed with the help of George Gallup (see Gallup Poll), whose input Hooper later acknowledged as key. It differed from the method being used by the advertising industry service, the Cooperative Analysis of Broadcasting (CAB); in particular, Clark-Hooper's method involved contacting listeners during the shows being analyzed as opposed to the following day. In the industry, the method was dubbed "telephone coincidence"; it superseded CAB's earlier method ("telephone recall") as the industry standard, and Hooper's prevalence eventually led to the 1946 dissolution of CAB. In 1948, as the radio networks began venturing into television, Hooper began measuring TV ratings as well. In February 1950, the company was bought by competitor A.C. Nielsen.

Architect

C. E. Howard Vincent

C. E. McClung

C. Desmond Greaves

Charles Denier Warren or Denier Warren (29 July 1889 in Chicago, Illinois – 27 August 1971 in Torquay, Devon) was an Anglo-American actor who appeared extensively on stage and screen from the early 1930s to late 1960s, mostly in Great Britain. He was the son of Charles Warren and Marguerite Warren, née Fish. He is also credited as the writer of (1938 screenplay), She Shall Have Music (1935) and the BBC radio show Kentucky Minstrels (1934). In July 1932 Harry S. Pepper, Stanley Holloway, Joe Morley, Doris Arnold, Jane Carr and Warren revived the White Coons Concert Party show of the Edwardian era for BBC Radio.

C. David Campbell Field

C. E. Borchgrevink

C. Douglas Dillon (Template)

The C. Donald Shane telescope is a 120-inch (3.0-meter) reflecting telescope located at the Lick Observatory in San Jose, California. It was named after astronomer C. Donald Shane in 1978, who led the effort to acquire the necessary funds from the California Legislature, and who then oversaw the telescope's construction. It is the largest and most powerful telescope at the Lick Observatory, and was the second-largest telescope in the world when it was commissioned in 1959. The Shane's mirror started as a 10,000-pound Corning Labs glass test blank for the Palomar Observatory's 200-inch (5-m) Hale telescope (in north San Diego County, California), but was sold below cost ($50,000) by Caltech to the Lick Observatory. It was then transported to Mount Hamilton, where the blank was ground and polished by the observatory.

C. Delisle Burns

C. Ellis Black

C. Edward Middlebrooks

C. Edwin Creed

C. F. A. Pantin

C. E. Webber

C. Edward Vosbury was an architect in Binghamton, New York, noted for his design of mansions. Vosbury was a native of Windsor, in Broome County, New York. He studied in New York City, Boston, and Paris. He "established a reputation for designing elegant and well-organized residences for wealthy Binghamtonians. Vosbury was the architect of many of the large houses in the Front Street-Riverside Drive area, Binghamton's most prestigious Edwardian neighborhood." His works include:
* McKinnon House, Utica, 1899 (listed on the National Register of Historic Places)
* Roberson Mansion, 30 Front Street, Binghamton, 1904 (also an NRHP, said to be very similar to the McKinnon House)

C. E. Woodruff

C. Dale Young (born April 18, 1969) is an American poet and writer, physician, editor and educator of Asian and Latino descent.

C. Dean Metropoulos

C. E. A. Wichmann

C. E. Bosworth

C. E. Dutton

Charles Donald Shane (September 6, 1895 – March 19, 1983) was an American astronomer and director of the Lick Observatory of the University of California from 1945 to 1958, during which time he carried out his monumental program of counting external galaxies and investigating their distribution. In 1920, Shane received his doctorate in astronomy from the University of California at Berkeley and was appointed as an instructor in mathematics there. The C. Donald Shane telescope at the Lick Observatory was named after him in 1978.

C. Denise Marcelle

C. E. Raven

C. Dominic Licciardello

C. E. Morgan (born 1976) is an American author. She was a finalist for the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for The Sport of Kings, winner of the 2016 Kirkus Prize and Windham–Campbell Literature Prize, and in 2009 was named a 5 under 35 honoree by the National Book Foundation.

C. Don Field

Christopher David Johnson (born November 29, 1955) is a Canadian actor best known for his role of Chuck Tchobanian on the dramatic television series Street Legal.

C. E. Mallows

Charles Edward Lum (July 4, 1852 – April 28, 1941) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington House of Representatives.

C. E. Lemke

Conway David Breeden (May 29, 1938 – September 12, 2006) was an American sculptor. His early works were created in his hometown of Manassas, Virginia, where he participated in the family trade of land development, and attended Greenbriar Military School in Lewisburg, West Virginia and Carnegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. He lived in Brazil and Botswana before coming to Charlottesville in 1974, where he became a well-known figure in the local arts scene. He lived and acted Biscuit Run, his studio and house, south of town.His media ranged from native Virginia soapstone, stained glass, metal, and concrete to esoteric media collected at auctions and in scrapyards. The monumental works of David Breeden stand before courthouses in Roanoke and Charlottesville, Virginia and at Universities such as Penn State at York and the University of Virginia. They adorn cityscapes in Pittsburgh, Charlottesville, Negril, (Jamaica) and St. John's (Antigua). They are made of soapstone, dalle de verre glass and fiberglass mortar. Breeden’s legacy is still on display at Biscuit Run’s gallery and in private collections around the world.

C. Doyle Steele

C. E. Searle

C. E. U.

C. D. Stearns

C. E. Lipe Machine Shop

C. E Fox

C. David Cush (born Shreveport, Louisiana) was the CEO of Virgin America. He was named CEO on November 26, 2007, effective December 10, 2007 replacing Fred Reid.Prior to joining Virgin America, Cush held a number of positions at American Airlines in his 20 years with the airline, including Vice President of International Planning and Alliances and Chief of Sales. He also oversaw the re-organization of American Airlines' St. Louis hub at Lambert Field following American's acquisition of TWA, Cush earned his MBA from the Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University.

C. DeLores Tucker

C. Dale Young

Asa Drake

C. Drury E. Fortnum

C. E. Wynn-Williams

C. Djerassi

C. DeLores Nottage Tucker

Charles Dickerman Williams (October 1, 1900 – August 12, 1998) was an American lawyer who was known as a freedom of speech advocate. In 1951, the president appointed him chief legal officer for the U.S. Commerce Department. In 1922, Williams graduated from Yale University, and in 1924 from Yale Law School. Williams served for a year as a clerk to Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the U.S. Supreme Court. He was an Assistant United States Attorney in Manhattan fighting bootleggers as head of a prohibition enforcement unit in 1926.

C.E. Murphy

Charles DeForest Cummings (July 15, 1880 – June 15, 1957) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Syracuse University from 1911 to 1912, compiling a record of 9–8–2.

C. E. Faxon

C. Dillon

C. David Welch

C. E. Kenneth Mees

Lieutenant colonel Claude Evelyn Bowden (11 October 1897 – 9 October 1984) was a British military officer, RFC pilot and one of the most well-known aeromodellers in the 1920s to 1950s.

C. Dass (born 7 June 1922) is an Indian politician belonging to Indian National Congress. He was member of the 3rd Lok Sabha (1962-1967) and the 4th Lok Sabha (1967-1970), from Tirupati.

C. Einar Hille

C. E. Gadda

C. David Allis

Clayton Douglass Buck (March 21, 1890 – January 27, 1965) was an American engineer and politician from New Castle Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Republican Party, who served two terms as governor and one term as U. S. Senator from Delaware. He was known by his middle name.

C. E. F. Weyse

C. Don Field served in the California legislature and during World War I he served in the United States Army.

C. E. Ayres

C. Edwin Baker (May 28, 1947 – December 8, 2009), the Nicholas F. Gallicchio Professor of Law and Communication at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, was a leading scholar of constitutional law, communications law, and free speech.

C. E. Attygalle

C. E. Falk III (born November 5, 1987 in Norfolk, Virginia) is an American stock car racing driver. Son of former NASCAR competitor Eddie Falk and nephew of current team owner Joe Falk, he currently competes regularly at the famed Langley Speedway. He married Kaliegh Rey Shidler on New Year's Eve in 2014.

C. David Johnson

C. E. Plunkett

C. Dupre

C. Davison Ankney

C. D. Topiltzín

C. E. M. Anscombe

Charles Douglas Everett (June 14, 1902 – June 12, 1982) was an insurance agent and political figure in the province of New Brunswick, Canada. He represented Charlotte County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1952 to 1960 as a Progressive Conservative member. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1944 (on his return from overseas military service), 1948 and 1949 before being elected in 1952. Everett served as a Captain in the 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's) Regiment in the Canadian Army during World War II, both overseas and in Canada.

C. E. Woodruff was an American reverend, educator, electrical engineer and college football coach.

C. Earl Stubbs

Educationalist

C. Donald Shane

Clarence Edward Beeby (16 June 1902 – 10 March 1998), most commonly referred to as C.E. Beeby or simply Beeb, was a New Zealand educationalist and "described as the architect of our modern education system" by who? . Beeby's educational ethos is best summarised as "every person regardless of background or ability had a right to an education of a type for which they were best suited". Beeby's wife Beatrice was one of the founders of the New Zealand Playcentre movement, and his son was the distinguished New Zealand diplomat and international lawyer, , portrayed in Ben Affleck's film, Argo.

C.E. "Chris" Gatchalian (born June 5, 1974) is a Canadian playwright, born in Vancouver, British Columbia to Filipino parents, he holds an MFA in Creative Writing and Theatre from the University of British Columbia. His play Motifs & Repetitions aired on Bravo! (Canada) in 1997 and on the Knowledge in 1998. His other produced plays include Claire, Crossing, Broken and People Like Vince, a play for young audiences about mental health. His latest play, Falling in Time, had its world premiere in Vancouver in November 2011 and was published by Scirocco Drama in 2012. In 2013 he won the Dayne Ogilvie Prize, a prize presented by the Writers' Trust of Canada to an openly LGBT writer.

C. David Marsden

C. Dass

Charles Edmund Brock (5 February 1870 – 28 February 1938) was a widely published English painter, line artist and book illustrator, who signed most of his work C. E. Brock. He was the eldest of four artist brothers, including Henry Matthew Brock, also an illustrator.

C. E. Tilley

C. D. Yonge

Cecil Edwin Webber (sometimes known by the nickname "Bunny"; 9 April 1909 – June 1969) was a British television writer and playwright. He is best remembered for his contribution to the creation of the famous science-fiction series Doctor Who while working as a staff writer for the BBC in the early 1960s. Although none of his scripts were eventually used in the programme—producer Rex Tucker felt he was not capable of 'writing down' to the level required—he participated in many crucial early development meetings, and co-wrote the first format document for the series with Donald Wilson and Sydney Newman. His draft script for the proposed first ever episode formed the basis of the broadcast first episode eventually written by Anthony Coburn. Webber received a co-writer's credit on internal BBC

C. E. Shannon

Carl Eric Bechhofer Roberts (November 21, 1894 – December 14, 1949), best known as C. E. Bechhofer Roberts was a British author, barrister, and journalist.

C. E. Bell, Tyrie & Chapman

C. E. Davis

C. Dahanayake

C. E. Rusk

Charles Denier Warren or Denier Warren (29 July 1889 in Chicago, Illinois – 27 August 1971 in Torquay, Devon) was an Anglo-American actor who appeared extensively on stage and screen from the early 1930s to late 1960s, mostly in Great Britain. He was the son of Charles Warren and Marguerite Warren, née Fish. He is also credited as the writer of (1938 screenplay), She Shall Have Music (1935) and the BBC radio show Kentucky Minstrels (1934).

C. E. Crane was mayor of Green Bay, Wisconsin.

C. Dan Barrett

C. David Cush

C. D. Platense Municipal Zacatecoluca

Conrad Emanuel Victor Leser was a German Econometrician who lived from 1915 to 1998. Leser was born in Heidelberg, Germany. He studied at the University of Zurich, Switzerland from which he held a DPhil. After being forced to leave Germany because of his non-Aryan status he gained an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics. At the same time he frequented Speakers' Corner near Marble Arch to improve his English. Because of his German origins, Leser was interned in Canada from 1940 to 1941.

Chalmer Earl Stubbs (December 18, 1942 – July 15, 2008) was a Missionary of the Assemblies of God World Missions deputed to India.

C. Donald Shane Telescope

Chelliah Edwin Anandarajah (Anandarajan) was a Sri Lankan educationist. He was a teacher and principal of St. John's College, Jaffna. He was assassinated by the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam during the Sri Lankan Civil War.

C. Ernst Harth

lawyer

C. D. Temuco

C. David Naylor

Caswell Ellis Henican (February 10, 1905 – February 23, 1997) was a lawyer and an athlete for the Tulane Green Wave. As a football, basketball, and baseball player he was inducted into the Tulane Athletics Hall of Fame. He won the Porter Cup. He played as a running back on the football team. He is the father of Peggy Wilson.

Charles Ellis Moore (January 3, 1884 – April 2, 1941) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born near Middlebourne, Ohio, Moore attended the common schools and Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. He taught school in Oxford Township, Ohio. He then graduated from Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, in 1907 and from the Moritz College of Law at Ohio State University at Columbus in 1910. He was admitted to the bar in 1910 and commenced practice in Cambridge, Ohio.He served as prosecuting attorney of Guernsey County 1914-1918.

Air Marshal C Devaiah Subbaiah

C. Drummond (Surrey cricketer)

C. David Breeden

Carl Eric Bechhofer Roberts

C. Denise Marcel

C. D. Sigsbee

C. Daryll Forde

C. Devasahayam

Carl Ernst Arthur Wichmann (9 April 1851 Hamburg – 28 November 1927 Hamburg) was a German geologist and mineralogist. He was professor in geology at Utrecht University from 1879 to 1921, where he founded the geological institute. His daughter was the jurist and anarchist-socialist Clara Wichmann, his son the artist and fascist . Arthur Wichmann spent his youth in Hamburg, where his father ran a boarding school. From 1871 to 1874 he studied at Leipzig University, where he was a pupil of Ferdinand Zirkel, from whom he got his interest in mineralogy. After he spent a few years as assistant to Zirkel he became professor at Utrecht University. Geological research was never done at Utrecht before, and Wichmann committed himself to the task of starting a geological institute. Apart from setting up research and education Wichmann had to start a geological collection, for which reason he participated in expeditions to Dutch colonies, in 1888-1889 to the Dutch East Indies (Celebes, Flores, Timor and Rotti) and in 1902-1903 to New Guinea. As a scientist Wichmann was mainly interested in mineralogy and petrology. After his retirement in 1921 he returned to his city of birth Hamburg, where he died in 1927. His successor at Utrecht was L.M.R. Rutten.

C. E. McIntosh

Corsicana Municipal Airport

C. Dutoit

Carl Ernst Arthur Wichmann (9 April 1851 Hamburg – 28 November 1927 Hamburg) was a German geologist and mineralogist. He was professor in geology at Utrecht University from 1879 to 1921, where he founded the geological institute. His daughter was the jurist and anarchist-socialist Clara Wichmann, his son the artist and fascist .

C. D. Walcott

C. Day-Lewis

C. E. Murphy (born June 1, 1973) is an American born author who writes in the fantasy and romance genres. She is the author of the Walker Papers series, The Negotiator Trilogy, and the Inheritor's Cycle as well as The Strongbox Chronicles which were written under a pseudonym. She has also written the graphic novel Take a Chance.

Claude Davison Ankney

C. E. Stubbs

C. Ellis Moore

C. E. King High School

Carl Donald Peterson (February 2, 1918 – December 19, 1987) was an American jurist and politician. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Peterson received his bachelor's degree from University of Minnesota and his law degree from University of Illinois. He served as a pilot in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II and in the United States Air Force during the Korea War. Peterson served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1959 to 1963 and was a Republican. Peterson served in the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1969 until 1986. Peterson died of cancer in Edina, Minnesota. His brother P. Kenneth Peterson also served in the Minnesota Legislature.

The C. E. Thompson General Store and House is a historic property at 3100 Hollywood Road (at the junction of Highways 26 and 8) in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Its principal structure is a single-story wood-frame with a gable roof, which was built in 1936 and served as a residence for the Thompson family and as a general store until it closed in the 1980s. It is the only Craftsman-style general store building in Arkadelphia. The building currently houses Allen's Barbeque, a local barbeque restaurant. The property includes other historically significant buildings, including a garage, wellhouse, privy, shed, smokehouse, and barn.

C. E. Anandarajah

C. E. Gaines Center

C. Donald Shane telescope

C. Dean Andersson

C. David Florida

C. Donald Peterson

C. Edwin Baker

Charles Emmett Barham, known as Cap Barham (September 28, 1904 – February 23, 1972) was the Democratic lieutenant governor of Louisiana from 1952 to 1956, who is credited with having made the office independent of the governor. Prior to his statewide position, Barham was from 1948 to 1952 a state senator from the then 29th District, including Lincoln and Union parishes. Like Governor Robert F. Kennon, under whom he served, Barham was part of the anti-Long faction of Louisiana politics, but he was frequently at odds with Kennon as well.

Charles Eryl Wynn-Williams (5 March 1903 – 30 August 1979), was a Welsh physicist, noted for his research on electronic instrumentation for use in nuclear physics. His work on the scale-of-two counter contributed to the development of the modern computer.

Teacher

C. Ellis Black (born July 28, 1942) is an American politician. He is a member of the Georgia State Senate from the 8th District, serving since 2015. He is a member of the Republican party. Black also served in the Georgia House of Representatives from 2001 to 2015.

C. E. Bowden

C. E. Montague

C. E. Ubaghs
Cap"_Barham> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

C. E. Righter

C. E. Gatchalian

C. E. Russell

C. Edward Vosbury

Charles Desmond Greaves (27 September 1913 – 23 August 1988) was an English Marxist activist and historian. He wrote a number of books on Irish history as a Marxist historian. A member of the Communist Party of Great Britain, through the Connolly Association he was one of the key figures, along with Roy Johnston, responsible for inserting Marxist perspectives into the 1960s Irish republicanism, in relation to the Northern Ireland civil rights movement.

C. Davisson

Lieutenant Charles Esme Thornton Warren MBE (1912-1988) was a bestselling British author, a Second World War Royal Navy submariner, and one of the first Allied 'human torpedo charioteers', practising methods of clandestine attack upon enemy harbours and ships.

C. E. Yate

C. Douglass Ramey Amphitheater

C. D. Shute

C. Eric Lincoln (June 23, 1924 – May 14, 2000) was an African-American scholar. He was the author of several books, including sociological works such as The Black Church Since Frazier (1974) and Race, Religion and the Continuing American Dilemma (1984), as well as fiction and poetry.

C. Emily Clark

C.E.K. Mees Observatory is an astronomical observatory in Bristol, New York, owned and operated by The University of Rochester. The observatory is named after C. E. Kenneth Mees, "in honor of his pioneering work in the development of sensitive photographic emulsions for use in astronomy."

Cecil Delisle Burns (26 January 1879 - 22 January 1942) was a leading English atheist and secularist writer and lecturer.

Charles Ellis Moore

C. David Campbell Field (Corsicana Municipal Airport) (IATA: CRS, ICAO: KCRS, FAA LID: CRS) is six miles southeast of downtown Corsicana, in Navarro County, Texas It provides general aviation service.

C. David Baker serves as the President and CEO of the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Under his guidance, he has transformed the Hall of Fame into “The Most Inspiring Place on Earth” that is built around the important mission to "Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE!” In his first three years of leadership at the Hall, the organization's net assets grew 161%. He is also leading Johnson Controls Hall of Fame Village, a nearly $800 million mixed-use development, surrounding the Hall of Fame. On November 28, 2017, Baker received the prestigious March of Dimes Sports Leadership Award. Baker was the fourth commissioner of the Arena Football League (AFL). He started in the league as the owner of the Anaheim Piranhas, which he left after a single season of owning the team to become commissioner. One of his more imposing features is his size – 6 feet 9 and-a-half inches tall and 400 pounds. He was a power forward at UC-Irvine from 1971–75 and played two seasons of professional basketball in Europe. Later, Baker attended Pepperdine University School of Law where he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review. He was a City Councilman of Irvine, California. Baker resigned as Arena Football League Commissioner at ArenaBowl XXII, on July 25, 2008 after 11.5 years as commissioner of the AFL. He served as the Managing Partner from 2009 to 2014 for Union Village, an integrated health care village in Henderson, Nevada. On January 2, 2014, he was announced as the President of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

C. E. Bell

C. Daniel Mote, Jr.

Conrad Emanuel Victor Leser was a German Econometrician who lived from 1915 to 1998. Leser was born in Heidelberg, Germany. He studied at the University of Zurich, Switzerland from which he held a DPhil. After being forced to leave Germany because of his non-Aryan status he gained an MSc in Economics from the London School of Economics. At the same time he frequented Speakers' Corner near Marble Arch to improve his English. Because of his German origins, Leser was interned in Canada from 1940 to 1941. After his return to England, Leser held posts at the University of Manchester, in Canberra, Australia and at the Economic and Social Research Institute in Dublin before becoming the first Professor of Econometrics at the University of Leeds in 1968. He retired from his chair in 1980 with the title Emeritus Professor. Leser is best known for his work on the Engel curve. He also proposed the Hodrick–Prescott filter.

C.E. Matthews was an early pastor of Travis Avenue Baptist Church in Fort Worth, Texas. He "was recognized as one of the great pastor-evangelists in the Southern Baptist convention". Matthews took the church from less than 50 members to over 3000 in a 30-year period, beginning in the 1920s. He was director of evangelism for the Southern Baptist Convention Home Mission Board at a time when baptisms were being reported in record numbers.A former accountant and baseball player, he converted to Christianity in his early 30s. Matthews believed that either personal or mass evangelism were the only two forms of evangelism, and that mass evangelism was the most productive.

C. Donald Johnson, Jr.

C. E. Raimond

C. E. Krarup

C. D. Trofense

C. E. Wyman

Clark Edwin Creed (March 5, 1921 – September 7, 2012) was the second head football coach for the Central Connecticut State University Blue Devils located in New Britain, Connecticut and he held that position for five seasons, from 1948 until 1952. His coaching record at Central Connecticut was 15–18–6.

C. Dickerman Williams

Cary Ernst Harth (born February 2, 1970) is a Canadian actor.

C. E. M. Hansel

C. D. Vista Hermosa

C. Donald Johnson

Clarence Edward Beeby

C. E. Matthews

Charles E. Forsyth (November 23, 1849 – January 31, 1933) was an American politician in the state of Washington. He served in the Washington State Senate from 1889 to 1893.

Cassius Emlen Urban (February 26, 1863 – May 21, 1939) was a Lancaster, Pennsylvania-based architect. He was the leading architect in Lancaster from the 1890s to the 1920s.

C. Denise Marcelle is a Democratic member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 61 in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana. She succeeded her fellow Democrat Alfred C. Williams, who died in office on August 4, 2015. In the primary election held on October 24, 2015, Marcelle won the right to succeed Williams by defeating a single opponent, her fellow Democrat Donna Collins-Lewis, 4,971 votes (60.6 percent) to 3,237 (39.4 percent).

Charles Edward Mark Hansel (12 October 1917 – 28 March 2011) was a British psychologist most notable for his criticism of parapsychological studies.

The C.E. Gaines Center is a basketball arena on the campus of Winston-Salem State University. It is named for former WSSU men's basketball coach Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines, who led the men's basketball team for 47 years. The facility has a capacity of 3,200 spectators and opened in 1978.

C. David Nickarz

C. Edmond Bosworth

C. E. Beeby

C. E. Bennett

C. Darin Knight

C. D. Topiltzin

C. David Ginsburg

C.E. Thompson General Store and House

C. Edward Vander Pyle

C. E. Bateman

C. Eric Lincoln

C. E. Falk III

C. Eugene Farnam was an American politician who served as Massachusetts Insurance Commissioner and as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Cynthia Delores Tucker (née Nottage; October 4, 1927 – October 12, 2005) was an American politician and civil rights activist perhaps best known for her participation in the Civil Rights Movement and her stance against gangsta rap music beginning in the early 1990s.

C. Denier Warren

The C. E. Thompson General Store and House is a historic property at 3100 Hollywood Road (at the junction of Highways 26 and 8) in Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Its principal structure is a single-story wood-frame with a gable roof, which was built in 1936 and served as a residence for the Thompson family and as a general store until it closed in the 1980s. It is the only Craftsman-style general store building in Arkadelphia. The building currently houses Allen's Barbeque, a local barbeque restaurant. The property includes other historically significant buildings, including a garage, wellhouse, privy, shed, smokehouse, and barn. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

C. E. Hubbard

C. E. Hubb.

C. E. Fripp

Politician

C. Doyle Steele (October 26, 1921 – December 19, 1999) was a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. He married his wife Dianne in 1955. His parents were Cyrus S. and Sarah Bowman Steele. Steele practiced law in Apollo, Pennsylvania from 1953 until 1999, after serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II. A graduate of Temple University in Philadelphia, Doyle was elected burgess of Apollo in 1954, serving two consecutive terms until 1961. From 1967 to 1971, he served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Cecil Edwin Webber (sometimes known by the nickname "Bunny"; 9 April 1909 – June 1969) was a British television writer and playwright. He is best remembered for his contribution to the creation of the famous science-fiction series Doctor Who while working as a staff writer for the BBC in the early 1960s. Although none of his scripts were eventually used in the programme—producer Rex Tucker felt he was not capable of 'writing down' to the level required—he participated in many crucial early development meetings, and co-wrote the first format document for the series with Donald Wilson and Sydney Newman. His draft script for the proposed first ever episode formed the basis of the broadcast first episode eventually written by Anthony Coburn. Webber received a co-writer's credit on internal BBC documentation for the episode, although not on screen. His published stage plays included Be Good, Sweet Maid (1957), Out of the Frying Pan (1960) and The Mortal Bard (1964). Other television shows he wrote or created for the BBC included the 1961 action adventure serial , the 1962 William children's comedy starring Dennis Waterman, based on the books by Richmal Crompton, and in 1964 episodes of the Thorndyke detective series.

C. Dennis Flynn

C. E. Edgett

C. E. Eriksson was a Swedish chairman of the Swedish Association football club Malmö FF, a post he held between 1934 and 1936.

C. E. G. E. P. de Salaberry

Attorney,Real Estate Developer,Business Consultant

C Dass

David Marsden

C. DC.

C. Durairaj

C. E. Falk

C. Dupre was an Olympic sport shooter who was part of the team that won Haiti's first ever Olympic medal, a bronze in team free rifle at the 1924 Summer Olympics. But C. Dupre did not start.

C. E. Thompson General Store and House

C. E. Kempe

C. E. Haynes

C. E. Crane

C. Dennis McKinsey

Charles Esme Thornton Warren

C. Day Lewis

C. DeForest Cummings

C. Elmore Cropley

Christopher David Johnson

Cyril Eugene Attygalle (6 February 1905 – 30 April 1980) was a Ceylonese politician. Cyril Eugene Attygalle was born 6 February 1905 in Weralupe, Ratnapura, the sixth in a family of eleven (nine sons and two daughters), to Don Louis Attygalle, was a shroff and later Mudaliyar at the Ratnapura Kachcheri, and Dolicia Jane Haddagoda. His elder brother Nicholas Attygalle was the President of the Senate of Ceylon (1953 – 1960) and the first Ceylonese Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ceylon.

C. Douglas Everett

C. E. John Johansen

C. Daniel Clemente (born October 14, 1936) is a prominent American attorney, business executive, and consultant. He is the founder and CEO of Clemente Development Company, Inc., a real estate property management and development company based in Tysons Corner, Virginia. Clemente is a noted expert on real estate bankruptcy and corporate liquidation and has served as a court-appointed Receiver and Trustee for numerous companies. He is the former chair of the Board of Visitors for George Mason University, holding the position from July 2012 through June 2014. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Economic Development Partnership.

C. E. Murphy

Charles Donald Bateman, known as Don Bateman or C. Don Bateman, (born 8 March 1932, Saskatchewan, Canada) is an electrical engineer and the inventor of the Ground Proximity Warning System (GPWS), a device that is responsible for a marked decline in controlled flight into terrain accidents. It's accepted within the industry that Don Bateman has probably saved more lives than any single person in the history of aviation. — Bill Vos of the Flight Safety Foundation

Charles Denier Warren

C. D. Papakyriakopoulos
Pat"_Olsen> <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/language>

C. E. W. Bean

C. E. Lum

C. Donald Bateman

C. E. Fox

Cate Dermody

C. Ernest Dewey

C. Edward Vosbury was an architect in Binghamton, New York, noted for his design of mansions. Vosbury was a native of Windsor, in Broome County, New York. He studied in New York City, Boston, and Paris. He "established a reputation for designing elegant and well-organized residences for wealthy Binghamtonians. Vosbury was the architect of many of the large houses in the Front Street-Riverside Drive area, Binghamton's most prestigious Edwardian neighborhood." His works include:

The C. E. Hooper Company was an American company which measured radio and television ratings during the "Golden Age" of radio. Founded in 1934 by Claude E. Hooper (1898-1954), the company provided information on the most popular radio shows of the era. In 1948, as the radio networks began venturing into television, Hooper began measuring TV ratings as well. In February 1950, the company was bought by competitor A.C. Nielsen.

C. Darnell Jones

C. Ernest Dewey (March 21, 1861 – February 14, 1945) was an American businessman and politician. Born on a farm in the town of Paris, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, Dewey graduated from Kenosha High School in Kenosha, Wisconsin and then was involved with his family business the Dewey Hardware Company. He was also involved with Wisconsin Retail Hardware Association. In 1929, Dewey served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Dewey died in a hospital in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

C. E. Scoggins

C. D. Santa Clara

C. E. A. Winslow

C. Douglas Weaver

C. Eugene Farnam

C. E. Lindblom

C. Desportivo das Aves

Television writer,playwright

C. E. D'oh!

C. E. T. Warren

C. E. Bechhofer Roberts

C. E. Eriksson

C. E. R. Bruce

C. E. Brehm

C. Dale Brittain

Conway David Breeden (May 29, 1938 – September 12, 2006) was an American sculptor. His early works were created in his hometown of Manassas, Virginia, where he participated in the family trade of land development, and attended Greenbriar Military School in Lewisburg, West Virginia and Carnegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh. He lived in Brazil and Botswana before coming to Charlottesville in 1974, where he became a well-known figure in the local arts scene. He lived and acted Biscuit Run, his studio and house, south of town.His media ranged from native Virginia soapstone, stained glass, metal, and concrete to esoteric media collected at auctions and in scrapyards.

C. Edwin Moore

C. D. Subbaiah

C. Edward Sachau

C. E. Frijs

C. E. Schensted

C. Edward Swartwood

C. E. Morgan

C. E. "Pat" Olsen

C. E. K. Mees Observatory

C. E. B Reas

Pastor Stubbs

C. E. Legat

Cyril Eugene Attygalle (6 February 1905 – 30 April 1980) was a Ceylonese politician. Cyril Eugene Attygalle was born 6 February 1905 in Weralupe, Ratnapura, the sixth in a family of eleven (nine sons and two daughters), to Don Louis Attygalle, was a shroff and later Mudaliyar at the Ratnapura Kachcheri, and Dolicia Jane Haddagoda. His elder brother Nicholas Attygalle was the President of the Senate of Ceylon (1953 – 1960) and the first Ceylonese Vice-Chancellor of the University of Ceylon. Attygalle received his education at St. Joseph’s College and Ananda College in Colombo. In 1926 he joined the Ceylon Police Force as a Sub-inspector but resigned six months later and took up planting in Gilimale North. He lived in Colombo and engaged in business as a Produce Broker between 1934 and 1940. In 1936 he married Brenhilde and they had three children. In 1944 he was elected to the Ratnapura Urban Council, representing the Weralupe Ward. Attygalle was elected to parliament, as the member for the Ratnapura electorate, at the 1st parliamentary election held between 23 August 1947 and 20 September 1947, representing the United National Party. He received 6,603 votes (50% of the total vote), which was 1,799 votes ahead of his nearest rival, A. H. Wijetunge, the Lanka Sama Samaja Party candidate. He was appointed as the Parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Trade and Commerce in the D. S. Senanayake cabinet. Attygalle was one of the parliamentary members of the Kandyan Peasantry Commission, one of the first Royal Commissions established by the first post-Independence Prime Minister D. S. Senanayake in January 1949, replacing M. D. Banda upon his appointment as a Cabinet Minister. The Commission was convened to investigate the social and economic life of the Kandyan peasantry in the Central and Uva Provinces and to determine what measures should be adopted to ameliorate their condition. He successfully re-contested the seat at 2nd parliamentary election, held between 24 May 1952 and 30 May 1952, increasing his margin to 53.8% of the total vote, 1,811 votes in front of the other candidate for the seat. He was subsequently appointed the Parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Health in the first Dudley Senanayake and Kotelawala cabinets. In 1952 he represented the country at the World Health Organization. Attygalle ran again in the 3rd parliamentary election, held between 5 April 1956 and 10 April 1956, however this time he failed to retain the seat of Ratnapura losing to the Sri Lanka Freedom Party candidate, Jayaweera Kuruppu, by 10,358 votes, only managing to secure 26.7% of the total vote.

Reverend

Barrister,journalist,psychical researcher, writer

C. Dernier Warren

C. Estes Kefauver

C. Donald shane Telescope

Psychologist, writer

C. D. Wright

C. D. Universidad de Concepción

C. Delores Tucker

Cary Ernst Harth

Clarence Edward Beeby (16 June 1902 – 10 March 1998), most commonly referred to as C.E. Beeby or simply Beeb, was a New Zealand educationalist and "described as the architect of our modern education system" by who? . Beeby's educational ethos is best summarised as "every person regardless of background or ability had a right to an education of a type for which they were best suited". Beeby had an enormous influence of the development of the education system in New Zealand, first as a director of the New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER) from 1936, and then as Director of Education (head of the Ministry of Education) from 1940, initially under the First Labour Government. He also served as ambassador to France and on the UNESCO executive. Beeby's wife Beatrice was one of the founders of the New Zealand Playcentre movement, and his son was the distinguished New Zealand diplomat and international lawyer, , portrayed in Ben Affleck's film, Argo.

C. Edmund Bosworth

C. E. Loughlin

C. E. Toberman

Clyde Elmer Anderson

C. Edward Acker

Charles Ellis Moore (January 3, 1884 – April 2, 1941) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born near Middlebourne, Ohio, Moore attended the common schools and Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. He taught school in Oxford Township, Ohio. He then graduated from Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio, in 1907 and from the Moritz College of Law at Ohio State University at Columbus in 1910. He was admitted to the bar in 1910 and commenced practice in Cambridge, Ohio.He served as prosecuting attorney of Guernsey County 1914-1918. Moore was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth and to the six succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1919 – March 3, 1933). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1932 to the Seventy-third Congress. He was one of the managers appointed by the House of Representatives in 1926 to conduct the impeachment proceedings against George W. English, judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Illinois. He resumed the practice of law in Cambridge, Ohio. He also engaged in the banking business. He died in Cambridge, Ohio, April 2, 1941. He was interred in Northwood Cemetery.

C. E. Rose Elementary

C. E. M. Martin

C. David Baker

Charles Dickerman Williams (October 1, 1900 – August 12, 1998) was an American lawyer who was known as a freedom of speech advocate. In 1951, the president appointed him chief legal officer for the U.S. Commerce Department. In 1922, Williams graduated from Yale University, and in 1924 from Yale Law School. Williams served for a year as a clerk to Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the U.S. Supreme Court. He was an Assistant United States Attorney in Manhattan fighting bootleggers as head of a prohibition enforcement unit in 1926. In private practice with firm of Baker, Nelson & Williams he successfully argued in district court the case of Linus C. Pauling v. National Review, relying on the reasoning behind the case New York Times Co. v. Sullivan that public figures were unable to sue for libel except when there was actual malice. In 1954, Williams joined the board of directors of the American Civil Liberties Union. He appeared as chairman during the first few seasons of Firing Line, the television program moderated by William F. Buckley (founder of the National Review). Williams died in Hamden, Connecticut, on August 12, 1998. He was the father of Senior Circuit Judge Stephen F. Williams.

C. E. V. Leser

C. David Keeling