Do you know anyone named "Horice"?
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Horice, Czech Republic\nLATITUDE - 50.4666667 \nLongitude - 14.45 \n----\nHorace Greeley (February 3, 1811–November 29, 1872) was an American newspaper editor, reformer and politician. His New York Tribune was the most influential newspaper of the period 1840-1870. Greeley used it to promote the Whig and Republican parties.\n\nBiography\nHe was born in Amherst, New Hampshire, the son of a poor farmer. His schooling ended at age 14; he apprenticed as a printer, moving to New York City in 1831. In 1834 he founded a weekly the New Yorker, which mostly comprised clippings from other magazines. In 1838 leading Whig politicians selected him to edit a major national campaign newspaper, the Jeffersonian, which reached 15,000 circulation. Whig leader William Seward found him, "rather unmindful of social usages, yet singularly clear, original, and decided, in his political views and theories" In 1840 he edited a major campaign newspaper, the Log Cabin which reached 90,000 subscribers nationwide, and helped elect William Henry Harrison president on the Whig ticket. In 1841 he merged his papers into the New York Tribune. It soon was a success as the leading Whig paper in the metropolis; its weekly edition reached tens of thousands of subscribers across the country. Greeley was editor of the Tribune for the rest of his life, using it as a platform for advocacy of all his causes. As historian Allan Nevins explains:\n\nThe Tribune set a new standard in American journalism by its combination of energy in news gathering with good taste, high moral standards, and intellectual appeal. Police reports, scandals, dubious medical advertisements, and flippant personalities were barred from its pages; the editorials were vigorous but usually temperate; the political news was the most exact in the city; book reviews and book-extracts were numerous; and as an inveterate lecturer Greeley gave generous space to lectures. The paper appealed to substantial and thoughtful people. [Nevins in Dictionary of American Biography (1931).]\n\nGreeley prided himself in taking radical positions on all sorts of social issues; few readers followed his suggestions. Utopia fascinated him; influenced by Albert Brisbane he promoted Fourierism. He promoted all sorts of agrarian reforms, including homestead laws. Greeley supported liberal policies towards settlers; he memorably advised the ambitious to "Go West, young man." A champion of the working man, he attacked monopolies of all sorts and rejected land grants to railroads. Industry would make everyone rich, he insisted, as he promoted high tariffs. He supported vegetarianism, opposed liquor and paid serious attention to any ism anyone proposed. What made the ‘’Tribune’‘ such a success was the extensive news stories, very well written by brilliant reporters, together with feature articles by fine writers. He was an excellent judge of newsworthiness and quality of reporting. When the new Republican party was founded in 1854, he made the ‘’Tribune’‘ its unofficial national organ, and fought slavery extension and the slave power on every page. On the eve of the Civil War circulation nationwide approached 300,000.\n\nHis editorials and news reports explaining the policies and candidates of the Whig Party were reprinted and discussed throughout the country. Many small newspapers relied heavily on the reporting and editorials of the Tribune. He served as Congressman for three months, from 1848 to 1849, but failed in numerous other attempts to win elective office.\n\nHe made the Tribune the leading newspaper opposing the Slave Power, that is, what he considered the conspiracy by slave owners to seize control of the federal government and block the progress of liberty. In the secession crisis of 1861 he took a hard line against the Confederacy. Theoretically, he agreed, the South could declare independence; but in reality he said there was "a violent, unscrupulous, desperate minority, wh
896210
Probably someone famous who's name I can't remember.
996080
hey everyone he want names of girls..all the above mentioned r of guys..sorry yar i cant think of any
846914
I know a bloke who could be the double of Bobby Ball so consequently everybody calls him Bobby. I asked him once if he ever got fed up with this he said no, because if I tell them my real name they don't believe me. I asked what it was "George Harrison"!
1131144
Who?  The name is familiar...
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yes my firend's last name is Cachine
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NOT THE NAME MAKES THE PERSON,THE PERSON MAKES THE NAME.\nI THINK CORIE IS PRETTY NAME.HAPPY NEW YEAR!
398137
Hey what is His wife's full name and birthday
1187629
Are you sure about the spelling of her last name?
191355
Braden? Maybe Braxon. I for real know people with these names.
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Does Marvin know you posted his name here?
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sorry, i dont know anyone with that surname.\nGood luck!
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Are you sure that is his given name?
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Nope never heard of him or her. SORRY
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His name is NOVAK not NIVOK ;-)\nWish u luck:-)
40031
I heard that name before.Sorry can't help you.:(
563519
I know there are some, but don't know their name. good luck