Who is Phillis Wheatley?
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Phillis Wheatley\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n \n \nPhillis WheatleyPhillis Wheatley (1753 - December 5, 1784), was the second American woman and the second African American writer to be published in the United States. Her book Poems on Various Subjects was published in 1773, three years before the American Revolution began, and is seen as one of the first examples of African American literature.\n\nhope that helps
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i think this would help...\nhttp://www.chanrobles.com/philsupremelaw.htm
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I know the guy Wilson Rawls who wrote 'Where the red fern grows', and Summer of the Monkeys lives up in Robie Creek just outside of Boise. He lived in Idaho Falls when he was younger (in the 50's). The Govoner's wife, Patricia Kempthorn, is very big on the subject. I'd get in contact with his office and just ask them for a list either from them or Patricia. His number is 208-334-2100. Good luck!
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Who the hell is Miriam Stockley?
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www.philadelphiaeagles.com
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DUMBYA IS THE SLIMEBALL.\n\nMICHAEL MOORE SPEAKS THE TRUTH.
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Ruthe Jackson\n\nhttp://www.gptx.org/CityCouncil/RutheJackson.aspx
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"PS"  with Laura Linney and Topher Grace \n\nand\n\nHenry and June
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Bill Arnett\nhttp://www.nineplanets.org/
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A dead Mormon.\n\nParley Parker Pratt (12 April 1807–13 May 1857) (commonly known as Parley P. Pratt) was a leader in the Latter Day Saint movement and an original member of The Quorum of Twelve Apostles from 1835 until his murder in 1857
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During the second World War she also invented (along with George Antheilt) spread spectrum technology which is used in modems and mobile phones nowadays. A drawing of her face is still used by Corel for their drawing program Corel Draw.\n\nI think corel use before second world war and invented by Lamarr Hedy
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Muze Annotations\nThe beloved author of such classic children's books as "Henry Huggins" and "Dear Mr. Henshaw" tells of her early life in Oregon, first on the family farm in Yamhill, and later in Portland during the Depression. Readers will learn about the childhood of the creator of Ramona, and find parts of her life that made their way into her books.\n\n\nPublisher's Notes\nGenerations of children have grown up with Henry Huggins, Ramona Quimby, and all of their friends, families, and assorted pets. For everyone who has enjoyed the pranks and schemes, embarrassing moments, and all of the other poignant and colorful images of childhood brought to life in Beverly Cleary books, here is the fascinating true story of the remarkable woman who created them.\n\n\nSynopses\nFollows the popular children's author from her childhood years in Oregon through high school and into young adulthood, highlighting her family life and her growing interest in writing.
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Simon Philip Cowell (born October 7, 1959) is a British artist and repertoire ("A&R") executive for BMG, but is best known as a judge on the television programs Pop Idol, American Idol, and The X Factor, where he is notorious for his unsparingly harsh and occasionally controversial criticism of the contestants on these shows.\n\n\nBiography\nCowell was born in Brighton, England to Eric and Julie Cowell. He has three half-brothers (John, Michael and Tony) and a half-sister (June), as well as sister Lindsay Elizabeth and younger brother Nicholas. He also has 2 nieces and a nephew from Lindsay named Tanyette, Melissa and Joshua.\n\nCowell dropped out of secondary school at the age of 16 and started out in 1975 as a mail room clerk for EMI Music Publishing, where his father was an executive. He eventually worked his way up to record producer, but left during the 1980s and started his own label, Fanfare Records.\n\nHe found initial success, notably with singer (and girlfriend) Sinitta Malone. Soon, however, his financial investments began to fail and he returned home to live with his parents. An interview with Extra later revealed that he owed a bank about $1 million. During this time, he met Pete Waterman, a former DJ-turned-producer and founder of the then-aspiring Stock Aitken Waterman trio, who helped him regain success during the second half of the 1980s. Simon would later describe in interviews that he learned more from Pete Waterman in a short time than an entire career with a major label.\n\nIn 1989, he became an A&R consultant for BMG at the relatively young age of 29. During this time he signed a number of acts that made a mark in the pop music world, including Curiosity Killed the Cat, Sonia, 5ive, record-setting UK chart-toppers Westlife, and surprise actors-turned-singers Robson & Jerome. He also recorded the wrestlers of the WWF (Now WWE) with much success. Cowell subsequently set up his own label again, S Records.\n\nCowell became a judge on the first season of Pop Idol in 2001, and did the same for American Idol in 2002. His acerbic style of judging was a major reason for these shows becoming popular. This was especially so for American Idol, where in its first season talk about "that nasty guy Simon" gained the show media attention, more so than the hosts or contestants. Cowell's fame (or infamy) grew, fed by his deliberately insincere signature phrase, "I don't mean to be rude, but …". Cowell also appeared on the one-off World Idol program in 2003, where it became clear that each country's version of the Idol franchise had attempted to come up with its own "Simon". Further proving his effectiveness as a villain, in 2003 Cowell placed No. 33 on Channel 4's list of the all-time 100 Worst Britons.\n\nCowell's S Records signed the top two finishers of the first season of Pop Idol, Will Young and Gareth Gates, both of whom went on to have No. 1 UK hits. In June 2003, Cowell sold his half-share in S Records for US$42 million to BMG, thus becoming a multi-millionaire.\n\nCowell has not always been successful in his business ventures however. He produced the dating-based reality show Cupid in 2003 in the US, but it garnered negative reviews and failed to gain an audience.\n\n \nSimon Cowell, along with American Idol cojudges Paula Abdul and Randy Jackson.In December 2003, Cowell published a book, I Don't Mean to Be Rude, But …. In it, he recounted his childhood, his years working in the music industry, his experiences on Pop Idol and American Idol, and finally, his tips for being successful as a pop star.\n\nEfforts begun in 2001 materialised in 2004, when Cowell returned to his group manufacturing roots with his latest brainchild, the internationally successful operatic pop group Il Divo, composed of four young opera singers of four different nationalities.\n\nIn 2004, Cowell created (under his production company Syco), and was a judge on the then new Br
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hi alexandria lane pennington
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Her name is Angel McClary Raich. The following is an articale about her case:  http://www.hempevolution.org/media/asa/asa040518.htm
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sure. got a pic? im from phil.
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Sandy Froman \n\nhttp://abcnews.go.com/WNT/PersonOfWeek/story?id=695111&page=1