Homer Clisson Bliss (August 16, 1904 – April 1970) was a professional American football player for the Chicago Cardinals. He attended Washington & Jefferson College, where he played center for the football team. When he graduated in 1927, The Pittsburgh Press said that he was "likely to be the worst-missed player in years."

Homer G. Tasker

Homer Dwight Chapman

Homer G. Phillips Hospital

Homer F. Curran (1885–1952) was an American theatrical producer who had a profound impact on the development of professional theatre on the West Coast of the United States during the first half of the 20th century. Born in Springfield, Missouri, he was educated at Stanford University. After graduating, he purchased and operated the Cort Theatre in San Francisco and temporarily changed its named to the Curran Theatre. In 1921, construction began on a new theatre which opened in 1922 as the Curran Theatre. This is the same theatre that operates under that name today. In 1939 he founded the San Francisco Light Opera Company which for many years worked in partnership with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera. Throughout his years operating the Curran Theatre, he also established partnerships with the Shubert Organization as well as the Theatre Guild. He notably co-authored the books for the operetta Song of Norway and the musical Magdalena: a Musical Adventure.

Homer Davenport

Homer C. Hubbard

Homer Ellis Finger

Homer F. Aspinwall

Homer Baker

Homer Elihu Royce (June 14, 1819 – April 24, 1891) was an American lawyer, politician and jurist.

Homer G. Lindsay, Jr.

Homer A. Holt

Homer Finger

Capt. Homer W. Hedge

Homer Adkins

Homer A. Stone

Homer C. Folks (February 18, 1867 – February 14, 1963) was a United States sociologist who worked as a social welfare advocate. He was the New York City Commissioner of Public Charities.

Homer Dopp

Homer Northup Calver (1892 in New York City–1970 in Memorial Hospital in New York City) was an American health educator.

Homer C. Martin was an American football player and coach. He played football for the West Virginia Mountaineers and is a member of their hall of fame. Martin was the head football coach at the New River State School—now known as West Virginia University Institute of Technology—in Montgomery, West Virginia for four seasons, from 1923 until 1926, compiling a record of 15–19–6.

Homer Adams Holt

Homer Heck

Homer D. Smith

Homer Goes To College

Homer A. Neal

Homer Calvin Davenport (March 8, 1867 – May 2, 1912) was a political cartoonist and writer from the U.S. He is known for drawings that satirized figures of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, most notably Ohio Senator Mark Hanna. Although Davenport had no formal art training, he became one of the highest paid political cartoonists in the world. Davenport also was one of the first major American breeders of Arabian horses and one of the founders of the Arabian Horse Club of America.

Homer (mascot)

Homer Franklin Bassett (September 2, 1826 – June 28, 1902) was an American hymenopterist specializing in gall wasps. In addition, he was the librarian of Silas Bronson Library in Waterbury, Connecticut.

Homer Doliver House

Homer Daniel Angell

Homer (name)

Homer Bridge, also known as Queenston Street Bridge, is a bascule-type lift bridge that carries traffic on Queenston Road/Niagara Regional Road 81 over the Welland Canal. The metal rivet Pratt deck truss bridge is designated as Bridge 4 by the St. Lawrence Seaway and is used as frontage road to detour traffic off the QEW in the event the Garden City Skyway is closed to traffic. There are sets of gates on both sides of the bridge use to stop traffic when the middle lift section is opened for ship traffic to pass.

"Homer Goes to Prep School" is the ninth episode of the 24th season of The Simpsons and the 517th episode overall in the series. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on January 6, 2013.

Homer E. Woodling

Homer Ellis Finger, Jr.

Homer Bedloe

Homer D. Angell

Homer Hazel

Homer Hankie

Homer D. Babbidge Library

Homer (software)

Homer Augustus Nelson

Homer Airport

Homer Davidson

Homer W. Dudley (14 November 1896– 18 September 1980) was a pioneering electronic and acoustic engineer who created the first electronic voice synthesizer for Bell Labs in the 1930s and led the development of a method of sending secure voice transmissions during World War Two. His awards include the Franklin Institute's Stuart Ballantine Medal (1965).

Homer Ferguson

The Homer D. Babbidge Library is the main library on the University of Connecticut campus.

Homer Babbidge Library

Homer Colcord Hubbard (October 14, 1885 – August 7, 1955) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He was the ninth head football coach at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, serving for two seasons, from 1913 to 1914, and compiling a record of 8–7. Hubbard was also the school's head basketball coach from 1911 to 1915, tallying a mark of 21–41. Hubbard later opened up an automotive service business in Sheldon, Iowa. He died at Sheldon in 1955.

Homer Eugene "Woody" Woodling (February 23, 1902 – September 14, 1984) was an athletics coach and administrator at Fenn College—now Cleveland State University. Woodling served two stints as the head men's basketball coach at Fenn College, from 1929 to 1941 and again from 1952 to 1953. He also coached the Cleveland State baseball, track, tennis and golf teams. Woodling served as Cleveland State's athletic director until 1966. He was the only athletic director that Fenn College had. He served in that position from 1929 to 1965 when Fenn College became Cleveland State. He was inducted into the Cleveland State Hall of Fame in 1975.

Mathematics professor, NASA administrator

Homer H. Norton

Homer & Eddie

Homer Alex McCrerey (July 29, 1919 – 1999) became U.S. Navy Meteorologist and oceanographer for CINCPACFLT until 1972.

Homer Aspinwall

Homer A. Holt (WV-justice)

Homer Bush

Homer Elias

Homer Banks

Homer Adkins (disambiguation)

Homer Grice

Homer Pardue

Homer E. Newell, Jr.

Homer Cubed

Homer High School (disambiguation)

Homer Bryce Stadium, located in Nacogdoches, Texas, is the home of Stephen F. Austin State University's Lumberjack football and Ladyjack and Lumberjack track and field events. The stadium includes a walking and running track open to the public. Recent renovations to the area include a sports medicine and academic center addition to the field house that houses the new athletic training program and the installation of a new artificial turf surface provided by a donation from a former Lumberjack football letterman. A state of the art video board with replay screen was completed in September 2016, home to largest video board in the South land Conference.

"Homer Defined" is the fifth episode of The Simpsons' third season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 17, 1991. In the episode, Homer accidentally saves the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant from meltdown by arbitrarily choosing the emergency override button via a counting rhyme. He is honored as a hero and receives praise from his daughter Lisa, but he starts to feel unworthy because he knows that his so-called heroism was just luck. Meanwhile, Bart is downhearted after learning that Milhouse's mother won't let him play with Bart anymore because he is a bad influence on her son. The episode was written by freelance writer Howard Gewirtz and directed by Mark Kirkland. Basketball player Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers made a guest appearance in the episode as himself, becoming the first professional athlete to do so on the show. He appears in two sequences, one of which sees him calling Homer to congratulate him on saving the plant. The second appearance comes later in the episode in a basketball game sequence that Lakers sportscaster Chick Hearn also guest stars in. The episode has received generally positive reviews from critics, particularly Johnson's appearance. In its original airing on the Fox network, "Homer Defined" acquired a 12.7 Nielsen rating—the equivalent of being watched in approximately 11.69 million homes—and finished the week ranked 36th.

Homer Eon Flindt

Homer A. Stone (February 2, 1868 – August 30, 1938) was an American politician and farmer. Born in the town of Fitchburg, Wisconsin, Stone graduated from Oregon High School in Oregon, Wisconsin and then took a short course in agriculture at University of Wisconsin. He was a farmer and was involved with a creamery, the fire insurance business, and the bank. Stone served on the school board and was the board clerk. In 1917, Stone served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. Stone died at his home in Fitchburg, Wisconsin after a long illness. He was buried at Prairie Mound Cemetery in Oregon, Wisconsin.

Homer A. Thompson

Homer Comes Home is a 1920 American silent comedy film directed by Jerome Storm and written by Alexander Hull and Agnes Christine Johnston. The film stars Charles Ray, Otto Hoffman, Priscilla Bonner, Ralph McCullough, Walter Higby, John Elliott, and Harry Hyde. The film was released on June 27, 1920, by Paramount Pictures. A copy of the film exists in a collection or archive.

Homer Cogdell

Homer Doliver House (July 21, 1878 - December 21, 1949) was an American botanist from New York State. The standard author abbreviation House is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

Homer Abele

Homer Caton (July 1, 1887 – November 25, 1958) was an American farmer and politician. Born on a farm in Macon County, Illinois, Caton was a farmer and lived in Stanford, Illinois. He served on the McLean County Board of Supervisors and was president of the county board. He also served on the McLean County Board of Review. Caton served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1937 to 1957. He then worked for the Illinois Highway Patrol. Caton died after suffering a stroke.

Homer E. Newell Jr.

Homer Away From Homer

Homer Glen Village, Illinois

Homer Airport (IATA: HOM, ICAO: PAHO, FAA LID: HOM) is a state-owned public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) east of the central business district of Homer, a town in the Kenai Peninsula Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska.

Homer D. Babbidge Jr.

Homer Brightman (October 1, 1901 - January 30, 1988, Kirkland, Washington) was an American screenwriter who worked for Walt Disney Productions, Walter Lantz Productions, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer cartoon studio, UPA, Larry Harmon Pictures, Cambria Productions and DePatie-Freleng Enterprises. He was also the original gag writer for Al Taliaferro's newspaper comic strip based on Donald Duck, before Bob Karp took this task upon him.

Homer Garland Phillips (1879–1931) was a black lawyer in St. Louis who was born in Sedalia, Missouri. Son of a Minister he was orphaned at birth and raised by his aunt. He is mostly known as a Republican political figure in St. Louis and is known for being the person who was tasked with securing $1 million to constructing a new hospital for African Americans on the city's North Side called Homer G. Phillips Hospital.

Homer Brightman

Homer D. Calkins

Homer Augustus Nelson (August 31, 1829 – April 25, 1891) was an American politician and soldier from the state of New York. He was an officer in the Union Army during the first part of the Civil War and a United States congressman during the latter half of the war.

Homer Hickam, Jr.

The Homer Brewing Company is a brewery in Homer, Alaska, near the southern end of the Kenai Peninsula. It was founded on September 21, 1996. The brewery specializes in unfiltered, unpasteurized, cask-conditioned beers. Their beers are available in 64 US fl oz (1,900 ml) growlers, 20 US fl oz (590 ml) bottles and on tap in many local establishments. Along with a winery, and Grace Ridge Brewing Co., it serves a town with a 2010 population of 5,003 people.

Homer Eugene "Woody" Woodling (February 23, 1902 – September 14, 1984) was an athletics coach and administrator at Fenn College—now Cleveland State University. Woodling served two stints as the head men's basketball coach at Fenn College, from 1929 to 1941 and again from 1952 to 1953. He also coached the Cleveland State baseball, track, tennis and golf teams. Woodling served as Cleveland State's athletic director until 1966. He was the only athletic director that Fenn College had. He served in that position from 1929 to 1965 when Fenn College became Cleveland State. He was inducted into the Cleveland State Hall of Fame in 1975. Woodling Gym on the Cleveland State campus is named after him. It is home to volleyball, wrestling, and fencing.

Homer A Neal

Homer Harris

Homer Capehart

Homer Aloncious Holt (born April 27, 1831, Parkersburg, then in Virginia; died January 7, 1898, Lewisburg, West Virginia) was a West Virginia lawyer and justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. In 1871 he and Alexander F. Mathews founded the Bank of Lewisburg. It was the first bank in Greenbrier County, opening for business on July 29. From 1871 to 1888, it was the only bank between Staunton, Virginia and Charleston, West Virginia.

Homer Franklin Bassett

Homer B. Roberts (1885–1952) was a graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College and veteran of World War I who was the first black man to attain the rank of lieutenant in the United States Army Signal Corps. He began his auto business by placing ads in the local paper advertising used cars. By the end of 1919, Roberts had negotiated over 60 car sales exclusively for African-American buyers. He hired two salesmen to work his lot, offered auto insurance and payment terms to customers, and later founded Roberts Motors, the first African-American owned car dealership in the United States.

Member of theOregon House of Representatives

Librarian

Homer Calver

Homer D. Call (September 19, 1843 Truxton, Cortland County, New York – April 1929) was an American labor leader and politician.

Homer Hamilton

Homer David Cogdell (April 5, 1888 – October 8, 1956) was a college football player and US Army captain.

Homer (unit)

Homer Edwin Young (born August 11, 1936), often called Ed Young, is the senior pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Houston, Texas.He is the father of three sons, Edwin Barry Young, pastor of Fellowship Church in Grapevine, Texas, Ben Young, associate pastor at Second Baptist Houston, and Cliff Young, leader of the Christian folk/pop group Caedmon's Call.

Homer (town), Cortland County, New York

Homer Community Consolidated School District 33C is a school district that serves the communities of Homer Glen, Illinois and Lockport, Illinois. Students in grades K-8 attend schools in Homer School District 33C.

Homer Franklin Aspinwall (November 15, 1846 – February 23, 1919) was an American politician, farmer, and wartime sea captain. Aspinwall was born in Stephenson County, Illinois, where he spent most of his professional life farming. The success of his farm led to his election as a county supervisor, and then to the Illinois Senate. He served eight years, during which the outbreak of the Spanish–American War led to his appointment as captain of a transport ship.

Homer Eon Flint

Homer Bassett

Homer Alaska

Homer Heck (September 29, 1936 – November 10, 2014) was an American businessman and politician. Born in Branchland, West Virginia, Heck graduated from Huntington High School and served in the United States Army. He went to Marshall University and Texas Western University and received a degree from Alexander Hamilton Institute. He worked at Armco Steel, INCO Nickel Plant, in Huntington, West Virginia, and owned several businesses. He served in the West Virginia State Senate from 1980 to 1984 and then from 1988 to 1992 as a Democrat. He died in Huntington, West Virginia.

Homer A. Nelson

Homer Taylor Beatty (August 31, 1915 – March 16, 2000) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at California State University, Los Angeles—renamed from Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences in 1963 (1963–65), compiling a record of 25–2. Beatty died at the age of 84, on March 16, 2000, at St. Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, California.

Homer Comes Home

Captain Homer Washington Hedge (Sept 29, 1863, Norwich CT – Sept 10, 1909) was a wealthy advertising executive in New York City. He helped to found both the Automobile Club of America (currently known as the American Automobile Association) and the Aero Club of America. He was an avid balloonist and competed in the sport of balloon racing.

Homer (crater)

Homer Alvan Rodeheaver

Homer Dubs

Homer Baird Kidwell (October 20, 1911 – December 27, 2000) was an American lawyer. He worked as a corporate attorney in Los Angeles and Honolulu. From July 1, 1975 to February 28, 1979 he served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii.

Homer Hedge

Homer G. Phillips Hospital was the only hospital for African Americans in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1937 until 1955, when the city still had segregated facilities. Located at 2601 N. Whittier Street in The Ville neighborhood, it was the first teaching hospital west of the Mississippi River to serve blacks. It continued to operate after desegregation of city hospitals, and continued to serve the black community of St. Louis until its closure in 1979. By 1961, Homer G. Phillips Hospital had trained the "largest number of black doctors and nurses in the world." It closed as a full-service hospital in 1979. While vacant, it was listed as a St. Louis Landmark in 1980 and on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. After being adapted for residential use, it reopened as senior living apartments in 2003.

Homer Aubrey Tomlinson (October 25, 1892 – December 5, 1968), was an American bishop in the Church of God of Prophecy, a Pentecostal Holiness Christian denomination founded by his father, Ambrose Jessup Tomlinson in 1922.

Homer E. Capeheart

Homer, from Blue Cow Software, was an IRC client for Apple Macintosh computer systems during the 1990s, written by Tob Smith, and distributed as shareware.System 7 or later of the classic Mac OS was required, as was MacTCP.It featured an icon view of users in a channel, which would animate when the user posted to the channel. It also provided notification of incoming CTCP Finger commands. Ircle included and extended this feature, "face files" to larger images. A late version of Homer reportedly allowed collaborative drawing across the network.

Hanna High School is a 6A public high school in Brownsville, Texas (USA) and is the successor of "Brownsville High School". It is one of six high schools operated by the Brownsville Independent School District. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Homer Garcia

Homer E. Royce

Homer Ellis Finger Jr. (8 October 1916 – 25 May 2008) was an American Bishop of The Methodist Church and the United Methodist Church, elected in 1964. Finger served as bishop in Tennessee for twenty years: twelve in the Nashville Area and eight in the Holston Area (based in Knoxville). He also served as president of the Council of Bishops from 1980 to 1981, retiring from active service in 1984, but continuing on as administrative assistant secretary to the council for the next 12 years. Prior to his election to the Episcopacy, Finger served for twelve years as President of Millsaps College (1952–1964) in Jackson, Mississippi, from which he had graduated before receiving his master of divinity degree from Yale Divinity School. He also served as pastor of the Coldwater, Mississippi and Oxford University United Methodist churches, and as a Navy chaplain for three years during World War II.

Homer Banks (August 2, 1941 – April 3, 2003) was an American songwriter, singer and record producer, best known for his songs for Stax Records in the 1960s and 1970s. Many of the songs he wrote have become contemporary classics.

Pastor

Homer Brown is a character in the radio sitcom The Aldrich Family.

Homer Flint

Homer H. Dubs

Homer Lamar Grice

Homer City power plant

Homer C. Martin

Homer (poet)

Homer B. Roberts

Homer Austin Smith

Homer E. Harris Jr. (March 4, 1916 – March 17, 2007) was a groundbreaking African American athlete who became the first black captain of a Big Ten Conference team. Born in Seattle, Washington, he became the first black captain of the school's football team as an end at Seattle's Garfield High School. He then played for the University of Iowa Hawkeyes football team, and in 1937, he became the team's Most Valuable Player and the first black player to captain a Big Ten team. He was named an All-Big Ten End three years in a row.

Homer Brown

Homer Collyer

Homer Brewing Company

Homer City

Homer Daniels Babbidge Jr. (May 18, 1925 - March 27, 1984) was an American historian who served as president of the University of Connecticut from 1962 to 1972. At time of appointment at age 37, he was the youngest state university president in the nation. He presided over major growth in academics, and Homer D. Babbidge Library is named after him. Babbidge was a member of the Acorn Club, elected in 1953.

Homer Barnett

Homer Hall

Homer Ervin "Billy" Brewer (born November 8, 1934 in Columbus, Mississippi) is a former American football safety in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Mississippi and was drafted in the 20th round of the 1959 NFL Draft.

Homer Dudley

Homer H. Hickam

Homer A. Rodeheaver

Homer Baird Kidwell

Homer F. Curran

Homer Calvin Davenport

Homer Delawie

Homer Glumplich

Homer Ezzell

Homer Eon Flint (born as Homer Eon Flindt; 1888 –1924) was an American writer of pulp science fiction novels and short stories. He began working as a scenarist for silent films in 1912 (reportedly at his wife's insistence). In 1918, he published "The Planeteer" in All-Story Weekly. His "Dr. Kinney" stories were reprinted by Ace Books in 1965, and with Austin Hall he co-wrote the novel The Blind Spot. He reportedly died as a result of an involvement in a bank robbery attempt. According to his granddaughter the only witness was a gangster. His son was Max Hugh Flindt (1915–2004), the co-founder of The Ancient Astronaut Society. With Otto Binder, he co-authored Mankind – Child of the Stars in 1974.

Homer "Si" Blankenship (August 4, 1902 – June 22, 1974) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates. Blankenship, a Cherokee Native American, was born in Bonham, Texas, and attended high school in Ada, Oklahoma. He made his MLB debut for the White Sox in 1922, at the age of 20. He played in Chicago for parts of two seasons. Besides a short stint with the Pirates in 1928, he then pitched in the Texas League from 1926 to 1930. He won a career-high 17 games for the Shreveport Sports in 1926.

Homer Eon Flint (born as Homer Eon Flindt; 1888 –1924) was an American writer of pulp science fiction novels and short stories. He began working as a scenarist for silent films in 1912 (reportedly at his wife's insistence). In 1918, he published "The Planeteer" in All-Story Weekly. His "Dr. Kinney" stories were reprinted by Ace Books in 1965, and with Austin Hall he co-wrote the novel The Blind Spot. He reportedly died as a result of an involvement in a bank robbery attempt. According to his granddaughter the only witness was a gangster.

Homer Center Elementary School

Homer Hartmen Stryker

Homer Hoch

Homer Floyd

Homer A. Tomlinson

Homer D. House

Homer (town), New York

Homer & Marge Turn A Couple Play

2615 Price Road

Homer Edward Newell Jr. (March 11, 1915 – July 18, 1983) was a mathematics professor and author who became a powerful United States government science administrator—eventually rising to the number three position at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). In the early 1960s, he either controlled or influenced virtually all non-military unmanned space missions for the free world.

Homer City, PA

Home Beatty

Homer G. Tasker (February 19, 1899 – January 9, 1990) was an American sound engineer. He was nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Sound Recording.

Homer Clyde Snook

Homer High School

Homer B. Dibell

Homer Earl Capehart

Homer T. Delawie, FAIA, was an award-winning modernist architect working (primarily) in San Diego from the late 1950s to the 1990s. He designed numerous public, commercial, and residential projects, including the Bea Evenson Fountain in the Plaza de Panama, Balboa Park, the Coronado Library, the M. Larry Lawrence Jewish Community Center and expansion, the Scripps Miramar Ranch High School, the School of Creative & Performing Arts in South Bay, the San Diego Hospice, and projects for UCSD, the San Diego Zoo, San Diego State University, and Qualcomm. Born in Santa Barbara on September 24, 1927, Delawie worked in forestry as a teen before serving in the U.S. Navy at the end of World War II. He graduated from the new School of Architecture at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in 1951. Delawie was the school's first licensed architect, its first National Design Award winner, and its first to be elected to the AIA’s National College of Fellows. Delawie worked briefly with modernist architect Lloyd Ruocco, FAIA, before opening his own office in 1962. His "Boxcar House" (Delawie Residence #1, 1958) in Mission Hills, a 17’ wide modernist house built on a 25' lot, merited his first architectural award. Two of Delawie's residential projects, both post and beam Modernist houses (from 1962 and 1973), are among San Diego Historic Landmarks in the Point Loma and Ocean Beach areas. Many of his residential projects were showcased in Sunset Magazine in the 1960s and 1970s, and examples of his work can be seen in Mission Hills, Del Mar, and Point Loma. In the 1980s, Delawie designed major public works such as the SeaWorld Penguin Exhibit, the San Diego Police Headquarters, and the Metropolitan Transit System's James R. Mills Building. In collaboration with architects Michael Wilkes and Larry Rose, he designed the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center space theater expansion. He was engaged in civic planning and development issues in San Diego and served as chapter president of the AIA, and on a number of state and national committees and design juries. Locally he served on the city's Historical Resources Board and the Planning Commission and (with preservationist Robert Miles Parker) helped start the Save Our Heritage Organisation. In 1973, Delawie received the Cal Poly School of Architecture Distinguished Alumni Award. The National Urban Land Institute and the California and San Diego chapters of the AIA have awarded Delawie their highest honors, including Service Citations in 1972 and 1973, a Presidential Citation in 1997 and a Lifetime Achievement Award in 1997. Projects by Delawie and his architecture firm have received over 65 design awards. Delawie died on June 26, 2009 in San Diego.

Homer G. Phillips Hospital was the only hospital for African Americans in St. Louis, Missouri, from 1937 until 1955, when the city still had segregated facilities. Located at 2601 N. Whittier Street in The Ville neighborhood, it was the first teaching hospital west of the Mississippi River to serve blacks. After being adapted for residential use, it reopened as senior living apartments in 2003.

Homer Hanna High School

Homer G. Lindsay Jr. (July 10, 1927 – February 14, 2000) was an American Southern Baptist preacher. He co-pastored the nation's third-largest Southern Baptist church, the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, Florida, with Jerry Vines. Both pastors are notable for their conservative and sometimes controversial public stances, and their wide-reaching influence in the local political arena. According to Paige Patterson, Lindsay was "one of the great soul-winners of all Christian history".

Homer Bridge

Homer (disambiguation)

Homer Caton

Homer Clyde Snook (25 March 1878 – 23 September 1942) was an American electrical engineer and inventor. He developed the Snook apparatus, the first interrupterless device produced for X-ray work.

Homer Hickham, Jr.

"Homer Goes to College" is the third episode of The Simpsons' fifth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 14, 1993. In the episode, Homer's lack of a college degree is revealed and he is sent to Springfield University to pass a nuclear physics class. Homer, who bases his perception of college on comedy films and TV shows, goofs around and is sent to a group of boys for tutoring. The boys, who are stereotypical nerds, try to help Homer, but he instead tries to help them party and decides to pull a prank on another college. They steal Springfield A&M's mascot, but his friends are caught and expelled. Homer invites them to live with him, but his family soon become angered by their new housemates.
"Homer Goes to College" is the third episode of The Simpsons' fifth season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 14, 1993. In the episode, Homer's lack of a college degree is revealed and he is sent to Springfield University to pass a nuclear physics class. Homer, who bases his perception of college on comedy films and TV shows, goofs around and is sent to a group of boys for tutoring. The boys, who are stereotypical nerds, try to help Homer, but he instead tries to help them party and decides to pull a prank on another college. They steal Springfield A&M's mascot, but his friends are caught and expelled. Homer invites them to live with him, but his family soon become angered by their new housemates. "Homer Goes to College" was directed by Jim Reardon and was the final episode of the show for which Conan O'Brien received sole writing credit. O'Brien would leave the series halfway through the production of the season to host his own show, Late Night with Conan O'Brien. He had been working on this episode when he was informed that he had received the job and was forced to walk out on his contract. The episode contains several references to the film Animal House as well as Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Star Trek and the song "Louie Louie" by The Kingsmen, which plays during the end credits. Since airing, the episode has received mostly positive reviews from television critics. It acquired a Nielsen rating of 11.3, and it was tied with Beverly Hills, 90210 as the highest-rated show on the Fox network the week it aired.

Homer Lamar Grice (April 12, 1883 – May 17, 1974) was a college football player, English professor, Baptist preacher and first secretary of the Vacation Bible School Department at the Sunday Schoolboard, Nashville, a position held for nearly 30 years.

Homer D. Calkins (August 30, 1911 – March 19, 1996) was an American environmentalist who became a leading voice in the effort to save native habitat in Hardin County. He worked to develop county parks that met needs from plug-in campers to untouched wilderness areas. He was instrumental in delaying construction of a rerouted U.S. Highway 20 through the Iowa River Greenbelt in Hardin County, Iowa. Calkins received posthumous awards from the Iowa Wildlife Federation and the Iowa Wildlife Rehabilitators Association praising his long relationship to nature.

"Homer Defined" is the fifth episode of The Simpsons' third season. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on October 17, 1991. In the episode, Homer accidentally saves the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant from meltdown by arbitrarily choosing the emergency override button via a counting rhyme. He is honored as a hero and receives praise from his daughter Lisa, but he starts to feel unworthy because he knows that his so-called heroism was just luck. Meanwhile, Bart is downhearted after learning that Milhouse's mother won't let him play with Bart anymore because he is a bad influence on her son.

The Official Star Tribune Minnesota Twins Homer Hanky (or "Homer Hanky" for short) is a handkerchief printed with a (usually red) baseball-shaped logo during Minnesota Twins championship seasons (and in 1988 after winning the World Series in 1987). It was first introduced during the 1987 Pennant race, when the Twins won the American League Western division (AL West), by the Minneapolis Star Tribune as a promotional item for the newspaper during the pennant race.

Homer At The Bat

Homer Cummings

Homer Croy

Homer Dwight Chapman (October 4, 1898 – April 4, 2005) was an American scientist, scholar, author, and early pioneer in the development of leaf analysis for diagnosing plant nutrition. Chapman was also former director of the University of California Citrus Experiment Station and a founding faculty member at the University of California, Riverside.

Homer Blankenship

Homer High School is a senior high school in Homer, Louisiana and a part of the Claiborne Parish School Board. In 2011, the school district closed Homer High's band program as one of several measures to reduce the district budget by $2.4 million.

Homer, from Blue Cow Software, was an IRC client for Apple Macintosh computer systems during the 1990s, written by Tob Smith, and distributed as shareware.System 7 or later of the classic Mac OS was required, as was MacTCP.It featured an icon view of users in a channel, which would animate when the user posted to the channel. It also provided notification of incoming CTCP Finger commands. Ircle included and extended this feature, "face files" to larger images. A late version of Homer reportedly allowed collaborative drawing across the network. The Internet Starter Kit for Macintosh (1994) described it as "a great program if you're interested in IRC," and noted that "Homer has a colorful and unique interface that significantly eases using IRC, since it simplifies switching channels, keeping multiple discussions going, [and] giving and taking operator privileges".

Homer Angell

Homer Curran

Homer "Si" Blankenship (August 4, 1902 – June 22, 1974) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates. Blankenship, a Cherokee Native American, was born in Bonham, Texas, and attended high school in Ada, Oklahoma. He made his MLB debut for the White Sox in 1922, at the age of 20. He played in Chicago for parts of two seasons. Besides a short stint with the Pirates in 1928, he then pitched in the Texas League from 1926 to 1930. He won a career-high 17 games for the Shreveport Sports in 1926. Blankenship retired from professional baseball in 1931. He died in 1974 in Longview, Texas.

Homer Flynn

Homer Hoch (July 4, 1879 – January 30, 1949) was a United States Representative from Kansas.

Homer Bliss Dibell (January 17, 1864 – February 17, 1934) was an American jurist. Born in Fillmore County, Minnesota, Homer moved with his family to Illinois and then to Wolcott, Indiana. Dibell graduated from Indiana University in 1889 and from Northwestern University School of Law in 1890. He had studied law in Logansport, Indiana. In 1890, Dibell settled in Duluth, Minnesota and was admitted to the Minnesota bar. He then practiced law in Duluth, Minnesota. In 1899, Dibell served as a Minnesota district court judge. Dibell then served on the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1918 until his death in 1934. Dibell died of a heart attack in a hospital in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Sound engineer

Homer Northrup Calver

Homer Calvin Davenport (March 8, 1867 – May 2, 1912) was a political cartoonist and writer from the U.S. He is known for drawings that satirized figures of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era, most notably Ohio Senator Mark Hanna. Although Davenport had no formal art training, he became one of the highest paid political cartoonists in the world. Davenport also was one of the first major American breeders of Arabian horses and one of the founders of the Arabian Horse Club of America. A native Oregonian, Davenport developed interests in both art and horses as a young boy. He tried a variety of jobs before gaining employment as a cartoonist, initially working at several newspapers on the West Coast, including The San Francisco Examiner, purchased by William Randolph Hearst. His talent for drawing and interest in Arabian horses dovetailed in 1893 at the Chicago Daily Herald when he studied and drew the Arabian horses exhibited at the World's Columbian Exposition. When Hearst acquired the New York Morning Journal in 1895, money was no object in his attempt to establish the Journal as a leading New York newspaper, and Hearst moved Davenport east in 1885 to be part of what is regarded as one of the greatest newspaper staffs ever assembled. Working with columnist Alfred Henry Lewis, Davenport created many cartoons in opposition to the 1896 Republican presidential candidate, former Ohio governor William McKinley, and Hanna, his campaign manager. McKinley was elected and Hanna elevated to the Senate; Davenport continued to draw his sharp cartoons during the 1900 presidential race, though McKinley was again victorious. In 1904, Davenport was hired away from Hearst by the New York Evening Mail, a Republican paper, and there drew a favorable cartoon of President Theodore Roosevelt that boosted Roosevelt's election campaign that year. The President in turn proved helpful to Davenport in 1906 when the cartoonist required diplomatic permission to travel abroad in his quest to purchase pure desert-bred Arabian horses. In partnership with millionaire Peter Bradley, Davenport traveled extensively amongst the Anazeh people of Syria and went through a brotherhood ceremony with the Bedouin leader who guided his travels. The 27 horses Davenport purchased and brought to the United States had a profound and lasting impact on Arabian horse breeding. Davenport's later years were marked by fewer influential cartoons and a troubled personal life; he dedicated much of his time to his animal breeding pursuits, traveled widely, and gave lectures. He was a lifelong lover of animals and of country living; he not only raised horses, but also exotic poultry and other animals. He died in 1912 of pneumonia, which he contracted after going to the docks of New York City to watch and chronicle the arrival of survivors of the sinking of the RMS Titanic.

Homer

Homer A. Holt (justice)

Homer Hasenpflug Dubs (March 28, 1892 – August 16, 1969) was an American sinologist and polymath. Though best known for his translation of sections of Ban Gu's Book of Han, he published on a wide range of topics in ancient Chinese history, astronomy and philosophy. Raised in China as the son of missionaries, he returned to the United States and earned a Ph.D. in philosophy (1925). He taught at University of Minnesota and Marshall College before undertaking the Han shu translation project at the behest of the American Council of Learned Societies. Subsequently, Dubs taught at Duke University, Columbia University and Hartford Seminary. In 1947, Dubs moved to England to take up the Chair of Chinese at Oxford University, which had been vacant since 1935. He retired in 1959 and remained in Oxfo

Homer Hanky

Homer Giles Bush (born November 12, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball second baseman who played for the New York Yankees, Toronto Blue Jays and Florida Marlins. He was a part of the Yankees' 1998 World Series championship over the San Diego Padres.

Homer Glen

Homer Alonzo Ramey (March 2, 1891 – April 13, 1960) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born on a farm near Sparta, South Bloomfield Township, Ohio, His parents were Burt C. and Mae (Bockoven) Ramey. He attended the grade and high schools.He was graduated from Park College of Parkville, Missouri in 1913, and from the law school of Ohio Northern University at Ada in 1916. He attended Cincinnati Law School as a special student in 1917.He was admitted to the bar in 1917 and commenced practice in Put-in-Bay, Ohio.He served as member of the State house of representatives 1920-1924.He served in the Ohio Senate in 1925 and 1926.He served as judge of the municipal court of Toledo, Ohio from 1926 to 1943.He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress. Ramey was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth, Seventy-ninth, and Eightieth Congresses (January 3, 1943 – January 3, 1949).He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1948 to the Eighty-first Congress and for election in 1950 to the Eighty-second Congress.He was appointed in 1949 and subsequently elected judge of the municipal court of Toledo and served in that capacity until his death in Toledo, Ohio, April 13, 1960.He was interred in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park. Ramey married Ruby Dearth on November 28, 1915. He was a member of Masons, Fraternal Order of Eagles, I.O.O.F., Modern Woodmen of America, and Jr. O.U.A.M.

Homer Defined

Homer (volume)

Homer Bliss

Homer Groening

Homer Cling Parker

Homer G. Lindsay Jr.

Homer (dinosaur)

Homer Estell Ezzell (February 28, 1896 – August 3, 1976) was a third baseman in Major League Baseball who played from 1923 through 1925 for the St. Louis Browns (1923) and Boston Red Sox (1924–25). Listed at 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m), 158 lb., Ezzell batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Victoria, Texas. In a three-season career, Ezzell was a .264 hitter (196-for-236) with 61 RBI in 236 games played, including 106 runs, 20 doubles, eight triples and 25 stolen bases. He did not hit a home run. Ezzell died in San Antonio, Texas at age 80.

Homer Elihu Royce

Homer Central School District

Homer Aloncious Holt (born April 27, 1831, Parkersburg, then in Virginia; died January 7, 1898, Lewisburg, West Virginia) was a West Virginia lawyer and justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. Holt practiced as a lawyer from 1853 to 1873, except for a period of service as a Confederate soldier during the Civil War. He was a delegate to the West Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1872. In that year he was also elected to the position of local circuit court judge. After the circuit boundaries were reformed, he was again elected to a circuit judge position. In 1890 he was appointed to the state Supreme Court of Appeals to fill a vacancy, and then was elected to the remaining 4 years of that term in 1892. In 1871 he and Alexander F. Mathews founded the Bank of Lewisburg. It was the first bank in Greenbrier County, opening for business on July 29. From 1871 to 1888, it was the only bank between Staunton, Virginia and Charleston, West Virginia. He married Mary Ann Byrne in 1857, and they had 3 children. One of his grandchildren, born just after his death and named in his honor was Homer A. Holt, a lawyer, attorney general, and governor of West Virginia. 1. Justice Homer A. Holt (1831-1898) is survived by his Fourth Great Grandsons David J. Holt (Bartholomew) and John Homer Holt IV of Columbus, Ohio and Jakarta, Indonesia, respectively. (updated 11/1/2018) 1. Governor Homer A. Holt (1898-1975) is survived by his Great-Great nephews David J. Holt (Bartholomew) and John Homer Holt IV of Columbus, Ohio and Jakarta, Indonesia, respectively. (updated 11/1/2018)

Homer E. Keyes

Homer Bedlow

Homer Hickham

William Homer Hamilton (February 6, 1913 in Carman, Manitoba – September 29, 1997) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1959 to 1969. After retiring from politics, he worked as constituency secretary for federal member of parliament Jack Murta.

Homer A. McCrerey

Homer Hasenpflug Dubs (March 28, 1892 – August 16, 1969) was an American sinologist and polymath. Though best known for his translation of sections of Ban Gu's Book of Han, he published on a wide range of topics in ancient Chinese history, astronomy and philosophy. Raised in China as the son of missionaries, he returned to the United States and earned a Ph.D. in philosophy (1925). He taught at University of Minnesota and Marshall College before undertaking the Han shu translation project at the behest of the American Council of Learned Societies. Subsequently, Dubs taught at Duke University, Columbia University and Hartford Seminary. In 1947, Dubs moved to England to take up the Chair of Chinese at Oxford University, which had been vacant since 1935. He retired in 1959 and remained in Oxford until his death in 1969.

Homer Folk

Homer Hickam, Sr

Homer E. Newell

Homer Center

Homer is a crater on Mercury. Deposits of material in and around this crater suggest the possibility of explosive volcanic eruptions at some point in the planet's history. The naming of a Moon crater Homer at 24.3S, 133.6E was not approved by the IAU.

Homer Ferguson (disambiguation)

Homer Cling Parker (September 25, 1885 – June 22, 1946) was a U.S. Representative from Georgia. Born in Baxley, Georgia, Parker attended the public schools.He graduated from Statesboro High School, Statesboro, Georgia, 1904.He graduated from Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, 1908.He was in the United States Army from 1917 to 1922.He was a lawyer in private practice.He served as solicitor of the city court from 1914 to 1917.He served as mayor of Statesboro, Georgia from 1924 to 1927.He was appointed adjutant general of Georgia from 1927 to 1931.Georgia National Guard from 1927 to 1931. Parker was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative Charles G. Edwards.He was reelected to the Seventy-third Congress (September 9, 1931 – January 3, 1935).He served as chair of the Committee on Elections No. 1 (Seventy-third Congress).He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1934.He was appointed comptroller general of Georgia, 1936–1937. Parker was elected comptroller general of Georgia from 1940 to 1946.He died on June 22, 1946, in Atlanta, Georgia.He was interred in East Side Cemetery, Statesboro, Georgia.

Homer Ellis Finger Jr.

Homer Folks

Homer Ellis Finger Jr. (8 October 1916 – 25 May 2008) was an American Bishop of The Methodist Church and the United Methodist Church, elected in 1964. Finger served as bishop in Tennessee for twenty years: twelve in the Nashville Area and eight in the Holston Area (based in Knoxville). He also served as president of the Council of Bishops from 1980 to 1981, retiring from active service in 1984, but continuing on as administrative assistant secretary to the council for the next 12 years.

Homer Brewer

Homer Call

Homer F. Curran (1885–1952) was an American theatrical producer who had a profound impact on the development of professional theatre on the West Coast of the United States during the first half of the 20th century. Born in Springfield, Missouri, he was educated at Stanford University. After graduating, he purchased and operated the Cort Theatre in San Francisco and temporarily changed its named to the Curran Theatre. In 1921, construction began on a new theatre which opened in 1922 as the Curran Theatre. This is the same theatre that operates under that name today. In 1939 he founded the San Francisco Light Opera Company which for many years worked in partnership with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera. Throughout his years operating the Curran Theatre, he also established partnerships with

Homer is a 1970 Canadian-American drama film directed by John Trent and starring Don Scardino, Tisa Farrow and Alex Nicol.

Homer D. Smith (February 16, 1922 – March 6, 2011) was a United States Army Major General.

Homer Franklin Aspinwall

Homer Hurd Davidson (October 14, 1884 – July 26, 1948) was a professional Major League Baseball player for the Cleveland Naps (later renamed the Cleveland Indians in 1914). Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he played only 6 games for the Naps during the 1908 season. Davidson was better known as a professional football player. He played in the Ohio League, which was the direct predecessor to the modern National Football League. One veteran Ohio sportswriter once rated Davidson to be the equal of Walter Eckersall, an infamous quarterback from the University of Chicago. He attended college at the University of Pennsylvania and played on the Penn Quakers baseball team.

Homer Fulcher

Environmentalist,broadcaster,columnist

Homer Billingsley Hoch

Homer Ellis Finger Jr

Homer Alonzo Ramey (March 2, 1891 – April 13, 1960) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born on a farm near Sparta, South Bloomfield Township, Ohio, His parents were Burt C. and Mae (Bockoven) Ramey. He attended the grade and high schools.He was graduated from Park College of Parkville, Missouri in 1913, and from the law school of Ohio Northern University at Ada in 1916. He attended Cincinnati Law School as a special student in 1917.He was admitted to the bar in 1917 and commenced practice in Put-in-Bay, Ohio.He served as member of the State house of representatives 1920-1924.He served in the Ohio Senate in 1925 and 1926.He served as judge of the municipal court of Toledo, Ohio from 1926 to 1943.He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1938 to the Seventy-sixth Congress.

Homer Adams Holt (March 1, 1898 – January 16, 1975) was a West Virginia lawyer and politician who served as that state's 20th governor from 1937 to 1941. Born in Lewisburg, West Virginia, he attended the Greenbrier Military School there and then went on to graduate from Washington and Lee University in 1918, where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. After serving in the army during World War I, he returned to Washington and Lee in 1920 and studied law, receiving his degree in 1923. In 1924, he married Isabel Wood. Holt taught law at Washington and Lee University School of Law for two years, and then practiced law in Fayetteville, West Virginia from 1925–1933. He was elected state attorney general in 1932, and served until becoming governor in 1937. Holt had been attorney general of West Virginia during the time of the Hawks Nest Tunnel tragedy and "During his term as attorney general, Holt successfully defended Union Carbide in the Supreme Court Trial, United States V. State of West Virginia, 295 U.S. 463 (1935)" Holt was governor during the time the Writers' Project of the Works Project Administration (WPA) began work on West Virginia: A Guide to the Mountain State in 1939. Holt did not want the guide to be published, he believed that it would discredit the state and was "propaganda from start to finish" After his term as governor he resumed his career as a lawyer by becoming general counsel for the Union Carbide Company in New York (same company behind the Hawks Nest Tunnel Tragedy). Holt was a trustee of Washington and Lee University from 1940 to 1969, when he became a trustee emeritus. Holt's grandfather Homer A. Holt (1831–1898) was a lawyer and justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals; he died shortly before Holt's birth and Holt was presumably named in his honor. 6. Justice Homer A. Holt (1831-1898) is survived by his Fourth Great Grandsons David J. Holt (Bartholomew) and John Homer Holt IV of Columbus, Ohio and Jakarta, Indonesia, respectively. (updated 11/1/2018) 6. Governor Homer A. Holt (1898-1975) is survived by his Great-Great nephews David J. Holt (Bartholomew) and John Homer Holt IV of Columbus, Ohio and Jakarta, Indonesia, respectively. (updated 11/1/2018)
Homer Adams Holt (March 1, 1898 – January 16, 1975) was a West Virginia lawyer and politician who served as that state's 20th governor from 1937 to 1941. Born in Lewisburg, West Virginia, he attended the Greenbrier Military School there and then went on to graduate from Washington and Lee University in 1918, where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. After serving in the army during World War I, he returned to Washington and Lee in 1920 and studied law, receiving his degree in 1923. In 1924, he married Isabel Wood.

Homer D. King

Homer (village), Cortland County, New York

Homer Gilbert

Homer (film)

Homer Haworth

Homer A. Ramey

Homer Durham

Homer Dopp (November 25, 1875 – April 18, 1949) was an American Republican politician from Wisconsin. Homer R. Dopp was born in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1902, married the same year Gertrude Ross in Beloit, a native of that city and a graduate of Beloit College, and taught high school for two years. He was a farmer. He was elected to Wisconsin State Assembly in 1922 receiving 3,267 votes to 1,020 for the independent Democratic candidate Judson Hall. He served in Wisconsin State Assembly in 1923 representing Waukesha County, Wisconsin.

Homer Bad Man

Homer And Apu

Homer Haynes

Homer Edwin Young

Homer C. Davenport

Homer Croy (March 3, 1883 – May 24, 1965), was an American author and occasional screenwriter who wrote fiction and non-fiction books about life in the Midwestern United States. He also wrote several popular biographies, including books on outlaw Jesse James, humorist Will Rogers and film director D.W. Griffith.

Homer H. "Pop" Hazel (June 2, 1895 – February 3, 1968) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at Rutgers University in 1916 and again from 1923 to 1924. Considered an outstanding punter, kicker, and passer, he was selected as a first-team All-American as an end in 1923 and as a fullback in 1924. He was the first player selected as an All-American at two different positions. He also lettered in baseball, basketball and track at Rutgers.

Homer G. Phillips

Homer & Langley (novel)

Homer E. Harris Jr. (March 4, 1916 – March 17, 2007) was a groundbreaking African American athlete who became the first black captain of a Big Ten Conference team. Born in Seattle, Washington, he became the first black captain of the school's football team as an end at Seattle's Garfield High School. He then played for the University of Iowa Hawkeyes football team, and in 1937, he became the team's Most Valuable Player and the first black player to captain a Big Ten team. He was named an All-Big Ten End three years in a row. As the National Football League wasn't integrated when he graduated, Harris went to medical school and became a dermatologist. He also served as head coach of the North Carolina A&T football team in 1940. He was inducted into the Hawkeyes' Hall of Fame in 2002, and had a Seattle park named after him the same year.

Homer Brewery

Homer G. Lindsay

Homer Community Consolidated School District 33C

English professor; preacher

Homer Chesley Pardue (March 5, 1910 – January 5, 1979) was an American trainer and owner of Thoroughbred racehorses. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, across the street from Churchill Downs, Pardue began working in the racing industry as an exercise rider at the famous track while a fourteen-year-old schoolboy. Twenty years later he had his first Kentucky Derby runner in when Red Hannigan finished twelfth in the 1954 running. In the 1940s, under his wife Katy's name, he owned and raced several horses such as Rodger Joe and Doubt Not. 1972 saw Pardue return to the Triple Crown series with his Louisiana and Arkansas Derby winner, No Le Hace. The colt finished second in both the Derby and the Preakness Stakes and then sixth in the Belmont Stakes.

Homer Central Schools is a school district serving Homer, New York.

Homer Glen, IL

Homer High School is located in Homer, Alaska at 600 E Fairview Ave. It is part of the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District. The school's mascot is a Mariner, usually represented by a wheel or sometimes an anchor.

Homer E. A. Dick

Homer Floyd (born May 16, 1936) is a former Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He played college football at the University of Kansas.

Homer Cary Elias (May 1, 1955 – October 3, 2001) was an American football guard who played seven seasons for the Detroit Lions in the National Football League Homer Elias died on October 3, 2001 of an apparent heart attack. He was 46 years old.

Homer Chesley Pardue (March 5, 1910 – January 5, 1979) was an American trainer and owner of Thoroughbred racehorses. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, across the street from Churchill Downs, Pardue began working in the racing industry as an exercise rider at the famous track while a fourteen-year-old schoolboy. Twenty years later he had his first Kentucky Derby runner in when Red Hannigan finished twelfth in the 1954 running. In the 1940s, under his wife Katy's name, he owned and raced several horses such as Rodger Joe and Doubt Not. 1972 saw Pardue return to the Triple Crown series with his Louisiana and Arkansas Derby winner, No Le Hace. The colt finished second in both the Derby and the Preakness Stakes and then sixth in the Belmont Stakes. Among Pardue's other important wins, in 1975 he trained two-year-old Soy Numero Uno to a win in the then-most important U.S. race for juveniles, the Futurity Stakes at Belmont Park. With Clev Er Tell, in 1977 Pardue again won the Louisiana and Arkansas Derbys in the same year but did not make it to the Triple Crown events when the horse suffered a fractured knee during training. On January 5, 1979, Pardue died at age 68 at his home in Louisville, Kentucky. In 2000, he was posthumously inducted into the Fair Grounds Racing Hall of Fame.

Homer Fulcher (May 28, 1918 - September 9, 1995) is a duck decoy carver from the Core Banks community of . Eastern North Carolina's abundant waterfowl was considered one of its most valuable natural resources for generations. Flocks of hundreds of thousands of birds would shelter in the coastal marshes and pocosins and along the sounds. While the population has decreased significantly over the last century, many migratory birds still visit eastern North Carolina. As a result, the region draws many hunters and birdwatchers. This culture gave rise to a local tradition of decoy carving of which Fulcher was a notable practitioner.

Homer C. Parker

Political cartoonist

A homer (Hebrew: חמר‎; also kor, Hebrew: כּר‎) is a unit of volume used by ancient Hebrews for liquids and dry goods. 1 homer is equal to 10 baths, or what was also equivalent to 30 seahs; each seah being the equivalent in volume to six kabs, and each kab equivalent in volume to 24 medium-sized eggs. 1 homer equals 220 litre or 220dm3. The homer should not be confused with the omer, which is a much smaller unit of dry measure.

Homer Garner Barnett (1906 in Bisbee, Arizona – May 9, 1985) was an American anthropologist, thinker, fieldworker, and teacher.

Homer D. Call

William Homer Hamilton (February 6, 1913 in Carman, Manitoba – September 29, 1997) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1959 to 1969. The son of John Love Hamilton and Sadie Louise Kilpatrick, Hamilton was educated in Sperling and at Dominion Business College. In 1932, he became manager of the Ogilvie Flour Mills elevator in Saltcoats, Saskatchewan, returning to Manitoba in 1936. Hamilton worked as a grain farmer until 1963. He was appointed Drainage Maintenance Superintendent of Dufferin in 1946, and became a trustee on the Sperling Cons. School in 1951. He retained the latter position while serving in the Manitoba legislature. In 1940. Hamilton married Helen June Wickend. He first ran for the Manitoba legislature in the 1958 provincial election, but lost to Liberal-Progressive incumbent Walter McDonald by 73 votes in the riding of Dufferin. The Progressive Conservatives won a majority government in the 1959 provincial election, and Hamilton defeated McDonald by 154 votes to take the seat on his second try. He was re-elected by greater margins in the elections of 1962 and 1966, and served as a backbench supporter of the governments of Dufferin Roblin and Walter Weir. He did not run for re-election in 1969. After retiring from politics, he worked as constituency secretary for federal member of parliament Jack Murta.

Homer Bryce Stadium

Homer High School (Alaska)

Homer Eugene Asa Dick (March 22, 1884 in Three Mile Bay, Jefferson County, New York – January 22, 1942 in Rochester, Monroe County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Homer Center High School

Homer Baker (June 8, 1893 – November 25, 1977) was an American, middle-distance track and field athlete. He became US national half-mile champion in 1913 and 1914. He toured Europe during 1914 and won the British 880-yard crown from the famed Albert Hill. Baker had poor eyesight and withdrew from running for 18 months after a 1917 accident in the New York City Subway. He did the 880 yards (half-mile) in 1,56,4 and 660 yards in 1,20,4 (world record holding up for 26 years). In 1923 he was appointed physical director in the Panama Canal Zone.

Homer Fulcher (May 28, 1918 - September 9, 1995) is a duck decoy carver from the Core Banks community of . Eastern North Carolina's abundant waterfowl was considered one of its most valuable natural resources for generations. Flocks of hundreds of thousands of birds would shelter in the coastal marshes and pocosins and along the sounds. While the population has decreased significantly over the last century, many migratory birds still visit eastern North Carolina. As a result, the region draws many hunters and birdwatchers. This culture gave rise to a local tradition of decoy carving of which Fulcher was a notable practitioner. Nature writer T. Edward Nickens describes the importance of the tradition: "All skills necessary to wrest a living from the marshes, sound, and sea were brought to bear through decoy carving, waterfowl hunting, and guiding. The boatwright’s deft touch with a drawknife. The netter’s skill with line and knot. The sailor’s love of canvas. The fishermen’s intimate understanding of wind and tide. Who knows how many thousands of decoys were carved in a Core Sound work shed? To those old-timers, each wooden bird was little more than a tool. But today, we see these works of folk art as a prism, through which we can view a life lived close to the land and sea." The town of Stacy is Carteret County's "decoy capital," having produced many notable decoy carvers. Fulcher described Stacy as "the carvingest community in Carteret County." In 1995 the North Carolina Arts Council recognized Fulcher's contributions to the traditional art of decoy carving by honoring him with the North Carolina Folk Heritage Award in the Traditional Crafts and Visual Arts category, along with decoy expert . Fulcher is cited in the Encyclopedia of American Folklife's entry on Regional Maritime Culture, which describes his work as having the "Core Sound touch," an aesthetic that emphasizes simplicity and a "rough" appearance. Several other members of Fulcher's family have practiced the art of decoy carving, including Irving Russell Fulcher, whose work appears in the Ward Museum at Salisbury University.

Homer B. Hulbert

Homer Central Schools

Homer Goes to Prep School

Homer Gilliam Phillips

Homer C. Pardue

Homer H. "Pop" Hazel (June 2, 1895 – February 3, 1968) was an American football player and coach. He played college football at Rutgers University in 1916 and again from 1923 to 1924. Considered an outstanding punter, kicker, and passer, he was selected as a first-team All-American as an end in 1923 and as a fullback in 1924. He was the first player selected as an All-American at two different positions. He also lettered in baseball, basketball and track at Rutgers. Hazel served as the head football and basketball coach and athletic director at the University of Mississippi from 1925 until his resignation in early 1931. After leaving his position at Mississippi, he was a professional golfer for four years. In 1951, Hazel became one of the inaugural inductees into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Homer Goes to College

Homer Cling Parker (September 25, 1885 – June 22, 1946) was a U.S. Representative from Georgia. Born in Baxley, Georgia, Parker attended the public schools.He graduated from Statesboro High School, Statesboro, Georgia, 1904.He graduated from Mercer University, Macon, Georgia, 1908.He was in the United States Army from 1917 to 1922.He was a lawyer in private practice.He served as solicitor of the city court from 1914 to 1917.He served as mayor of Statesboro, Georgia from 1924 to 1927.He was appointed adjutant general of Georgia from 1927 to 1931.Georgia National Guard from 1927 to 1931.

Homer H. Hickam, Jr.

Homer Daniel Angell (January 12, 1875 – March 31, 1968) was a Republican U.S. congressman from Oregon. Angell was born on a farm near The Dalles, Oregon in 1875. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon in 1900 and his law degree from Columbia University in 1903, after which he returned to Portland to begin his law practice. He was elected to the Oregon House of Representatives in 1929, 1931, and 1935 and the Oregon State Senate in 1937. He resigned that seat in 1938 to run for the United States House of Representatives, representing Oregon's 3rd congressional district. Angell was elected and served eight terms. In 1954, Angell was defeated for the Republican nomination by future Oregon governor Tom McCall.

Homer Aubrey Tomlinson

Homer T. Delawie, FAIA, was an award-winning modernist architect working (primarily) in San Diego from the late 1950s to the 1990s. He designed numerous public, commercial, and residential projects, including the Bea Evenson Fountain in the Plaza de Panama, Balboa Park, the Coronado Library, the M. Larry Lawrence Jewish Community Center and expansion, the Scripps Miramar Ranch High School, the School of Creative & Performing Arts in South Bay, the San Diego Hospice, and projects for UCSD, the San Diego Zoo, San Diego State University, and Qualcomm. Delawie died on June 26, 2009 in San Diego.

Homer High School (Louisiana)

Homer E. Abele

Homer Hickum

Homer Daniel Angell (January 12, 1875 – March 31, 1968) was a Republican U.S. congressman from Oregon. Angell was born on a farm near The Dalles, Oregon in 1875. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon in 1900 and his law degree from Columbia University in 1903, after which he returned to Portland to begin his law practice.

Homer 3D

Homer Beatty

Homer Alfred Neal

Homer Calkins