Dennis J. Buckley, Jr. [SEP] military branch
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


USS "Dennis J. Buckley" (DD/DDR-808) was a of the United States Navy, named for Fireman First Class Dennis J. Buckley, Jr. (1920–1943). "Dennis J. Buckley" was launched on 20 December 1944 by Bath Iron Works Corp., Bath, Maine; sponsored by Mrs. D. J. Buckley, mother of F/1c Buckley; and commissioned on 2 March 1945, Commander K. C. Walpole in command. "Dennis J. Buckley" sailed from Norfolk on 7 November 1945 for occupation duty in the Western Pacific,
11619383
Dennis J. Buckley Jr.


Dennis J. Buckley Jr. was a United States Navy sailor who was awarded the Silver Star posthumously for his actions during World War II. Dennis Joseph Buckley Jr. was born on April 22, 1920, in Holyoke, Massachusetts. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy on September 30, 1940. Fireman First Class Buckley was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for displaying exceptional courage in attempting to board and salvage a blockade runner which had been intercepted by his ship, the destroyer USS "Eberle" (DD-430) on March 10, 1943.
11403824
Dennis J. Buckley Jr.


the Runner in order to assist in the hazardous salvage operations. BUCKLEY lost his life as the result of a sudden violent explosion. His exemplary conduct and heroic devotion to duty were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country. The destroyer escort USS "Dennis J. Buckley" (DE-553) was named for Fireman First Class Buckley. Her construction was canceled on June 10, 1944 prior to launching. In December 1944, the destroyer USS "Dennis J. Buckley
11403826
Michael Buckley Jr.


Arizona Territory, on May 17, 1902, to Michael and Barbara Lally Buckley and grew up in Coalinga, California, where he attended and graduated from, in 1919, Coalinga High School. In 1919, Buckley Jr. attended the United States Military Academy at West Point (New York) graduating with the class of 1923 and receiving his commission in the Field Artillery Branch of the United States Army. In the fall of 1941, and while holding the rank of Major, Buckley Jr. was sent to Egypt as an observer of
19216849
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


and 1955, "Dennis J. Buckley" completed three tours of duty in the Mediterranean, and served as gunnery and engineering school ship for destroyer officers. She participated in air defense exercises in the North Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico and trained midshipmen and reservists. "Dennis J. Buckley" sailed from Boston on 1 May 1956 to join the Pacific Fleet. Arriving at Long Beach on 28 June, she got underway on 9 July for a tour of duty in the western Pacific from which she returned to Long Beach on 21
11619387
Dennis J. Buckley Jr.


The explosion of demolition charges planted by the blockade runner's crew took his life. The following is the text of the actual citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity while attached to a United States warship in action against enemy forces on March 10, 1943. When a hostile Blockade Runner intercepted and attacked. BUCKLEY, as a member of a boarding party attempting to salvage the vessel, displayed exceptional courage in the face of grave danger from threatening flames and the powerful explosions of demolition charges. While preparing to ascend the ladder of
11403825
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


Beach on 27 February 1959, she sailed again for duty in the western Pacific on 15 October. She returned to Long Beach on 11 March 1960 for operations until May, underwent a three-month overhaul, and then resumed west coast duty for the remainder of the year. On 2 July 1973, "Dennis J. Buckley" was decommissioned and stricken from Naval Vessel Register and custody accepted by Naval Inactive Ship Maintenance Facility, San Diego. On 29 April 1974 the ex-"Buckley" was sold to Levin Metals Corp. for $314,699.00
11619389
USS Hanson (DD-832)


Diego. In Guam, "Dennis J. Buckley" and "Hanson" were joined by "Floyd B. Parks". An underwater investigation revealed that one of the blades on the starboard propeller of "Floyd B. Parks" had broken off so "Floyd B. Parks" set a course for Guam, on one propeller. In Guam, divers removed the damaged propeller and at midnight 22 July, "Floyd B. Parks" proceed to Pearl Harbor on one shaft in company with "Hanson" and "Dennis J. Buckley".
17772935
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


of Hong Kong and Singapore; Colombo, Ceylon; Bahrein and Jidda, Saudi Arabia; and Port Said, Egypt, to Athens, Greece where the three ships joined others for a visit to Istanbul, Turkey. She returned to New York on 22 February 1949, completing a round-the-world cruise. "Dennis J. Buckley" departed New York on 1 March 1949 for a brief period of operations on the west coast, returning to the Canal Zone 10 May for exercises in Caribbean waters. She was re-
11619385
USS Hanson (DD-832)


June 1969. On that date, in company with "Dennis J. Buckley" and , the ship was underway for her Operational Readiness Inspection (ORI). Upon satisfactory completion, she returned to San Diego and remained there until her departure for the Western Pacific. On 2 August, under the command of CDR Robert Joseph Raffaele "Hanson" was steaming on the first leg of her Western Pacific deployment, accompanied by "Dennis J. Buckley", and . The four ships left San Diego Harbor in a diamond formation, steaming
17772913
USS Hanson (DD-832)


Hull" and "Dennis J. Buckley" steaming through the Philippine Islands and the San Bernardino Strait. Upon hitting open water and heading east, the weather began to turn rough. In Guam, on 26 October, it was decided to continue to Pearl Harbor, bypassing the intended stopover at Midway Island, due to the typhoon in the vicinity. Storm evasion was effective and despite heavy seas, all ships reached Pearl Harbor, on 3 November, without incident. The next morning "Dennis J. Buckley" and "Hanson"
17772973
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


October. During her second Far Eastern tour, in 1957, she screened , patrolled off Taiwan briefly, and served as flagship for Commander, Destroyer Flotillas, western Pacific, during October, when she was visited by the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Arleigh A. Burke. Local operations engaged "Dennis J. Buckley" until 23 August 1958 when she again sailed for the Far East where she joined Task Force 72 (TF 72) to resupply Nationalist Chinese holding the Quemoy Islands against the threat of Communist seizure. Returning to Long
11619388
Michael Buckley Jr.


American soldier to be held as a prisoner of war during World War II. After being freed from German captivity, in May 1942, Buckley Jr. spent the remainder of World War II on the U.S. Army planning staff of General Lesley McNair in Washington, D.C., after which he then served in the Occupation of Japan. In 1953, while holding the rank of colonel, Buckley Jr. became Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the ROTC program at Santa Clara University, California, and where he retired from his military service in
19216851
Theophilus P. Chandler Jr.


Theophilus Parsons Chandler Jr. (Sep 7, 1845– August 16, 1928) was an American architect of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He spent his career at Philadelphia, and is best remembered for his churches and country houses. He founded the Department of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania (1890), and served as its first head. Born in Boston on 7 Sep 1845, the son of Theophilus Parsons Chandler and his wife Elizabeth J Schlatter, Chandler was educated at Harvard University and in the atelier of
21803666
Michael Buckley Jr.


Michael Buckley Jr. (May 17, 1902 – August 17, 2006) was the oldest living graduate of West Point at the time of his death and the first American prisoner of war during World War II when as a United States Army major he was captured near Tobruk by German Nazi military forces under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, on November 23, 1941, two weeks prior to the United States entering this global conflict after the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Buckley Jr. was born in Bisbee,
19216848
Cor triatriatum


and thebesian valves). J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. Sep 1988;96(3):457-63. [Medline]. Marin-Garcia J, Tandon R, Lucas RV Jr, et al. Cor triatriatum: study of 20 cases. Am J Cardiol. Jan 1975;35(1):59-66. [Medline]. Niwayama G. Cor triatriatum. Am Heart J. Feb 1960;59:291-317. [Medline]. Jennings RB Jr, Innes BJ. Subtotal cor triatriatum with left partial anomalous pulmonary venous return. Successful surgical repair in an infant. J Thorac Cardiovasc
20453079
John J. Buckley (sheriff)


the Republican Party when he joined Elliot Richardson's campaign for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts. In 1966, Buckley was the Republican nominee for Massachusetts State Auditor. He lost to incumbent Democrat Thaddeus M. Buczko 57% to 42%. Buckley was appointed sheriff on April 10, 1970 by governor Francis W. Sargent following the death of Howard W. Fitzpatrick. He defeated John F. Dever, Jr. in a special election to complete Fitzpatrick's term. He was elected to a full term in 1974, defeating Walter J. Sullivan 51% to 49
4573962
Andy Buckley


Andrew P. Buckley Jr. (born February 13, 1965) is an American actor, screenwriter, and stockbroker. He is best known for his role as David Wallace on the American comedy series "The Office" from 2006 to 2013. Buckley was born in Salem, Massachusetts, the son of Barbara J. (King) and Andrew P. Buckley. He has two brothers, Fred and Bradford, and a sister, Barbara (Bonnie). He attended Pine Crest School, where he graduated in 1983, and Stanford University,
1683751
The American Mercury


introduced more mass-appeal writing, by figures such as Reverend Billy Graham and Federal Bureau of Investigation director J. Edgar Hoover. Huie seemed en route to producing a conservative magazine. William F. Buckley, Jr., whose "God and Man at Yale" was a best seller, worked for Huie's "Mercury", as a young staffer. In 1955, Buckley founded the longer-living conservative "National Review". Buckley would succeed at what Huie was unable to realize: a periodical that brought together the nascent but
21101908
William F. Buckley Jr.


expressed support for continued racial segregation in the South. In "Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace", author Nancy MacLean states that "National Review" made James J. Kilpatrick—a prominent supporter of segregation in the South--"its voice on the civil rights movement and the Constitution, as Buckley and Kilpatrick united North and South in a shared vision for the nation that included upholding white supremacy". In the August 24, 1957 issue of "National Review", Buckley's editorial "Why the South Must
7371094
William Frank Buckley Sr.


William Frank Buckley Sr. (July 11, 1881 – October 5, 1958) was an American lawyer and oil developer. He became influential in Mexican politics during the military dictatorship of Victoriano Huerta but was later expelled when Álvaro Obregón became president. He became wealthy due to his interests in oil exploration and speculation. Buckley was the father of ten children, including William F. Buckley, Jr., the author and founder of "National Review" magazine, and of James L. Buckley, a U.S. Senator from New York (1971–1977
13634863
SEAL Team (TV series)


SEAL Team is an American military drama television series created by Benjamin Cavell. The series is produced by CBS Television Studios, and began airing on CBS on September 27, 2017. The series follows an elite unit of United States Navy SEALs portrayed by David Boreanaz, Max Thieriot, Jessica Paré, Neil Brown Jr., A. J. Buckley and Toni Trucks. On May 9, 2019, CBS renewed the series for a third season, which is set to premiere on October 2, 2019. The series follows Bravo Team, a
5714090
John J. Buckley (sheriff)


of the Middlesex House of Correction for conjugal visits, and sued his own office to eliminate the law that allowed juveniles to be jailed with adult criminals. He also took a stance against county government, which he called "a patronage ridden system" and "an anachronism". On February 6, 1978, Buckley announced his candidacy for Governor of Massachusetts. At the Republican Convention, Buckley finished third on the first ballot behind Edward F. King and Francis W. Hatch, Jr. 212 votes to King's 898 and Hatch's 874
4573964
William F. Buckley Jr.


supported Spanish authoritarian dictator General Francisco Franco, who led the rightist military rebellion in its military defeat of the Spanish Republic. He called Franco "an authentic national hero," applauding his overthrow of Spanish Republican "visionaries, ideologues, Marxists and nihilists." He supported the military dictatorship of General Augusto Pinochet, who led the 1973 coup that overthrew Chilean president Salvador Allende's democratically elected Marxist government; Buckley referred to Allende as "a president who was defiling the Chilean constitution and waving proudly the banner of his friend and idol
7371101
Addison, Texas


was incorporated on June 15, 1953. The first mayor of Addison was M. W. Morris, and the aldermen were Guy Dennis, Robert W. Wood, J. E. Julian, Jr., Dr. H. T. Nesbit, and Seldon Knowles. In 1982 the name was changed to "Town of Addison." Most residents are zoned to the Dallas Independent School District, while those on the southern end of Spring Valley and Vitruvian Way are zoned to the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District. All residents within the DISD portion of Addison
10148132
Special Operations Volunteer Force


, although a military one, was controlled by the Special Branch. It was formed from surrendered communist insurgents. The goal was to put the guerrilla's experience to work for the British. SEP/CEP volunteers to the SOVF committed to serving for 18 months. They were paid at the same rate as the junior police officers and were based in the same police compounds from which other government forces operated. SEP/CEP volunteers were formed into platoons and placed under the command of a British police officer. At the start of
17929996
USS Hanson (DD-832)


in plane guard stations. "Dennis J. Buckley" was given a brief assignment in the II Corps Tactical Zone area of the Republic of Vietnam for Naval Gunfire Support duties. The ship followed "Hancock" for a total of eight days. On 13 September, she again detached to assist in the transfer of a UPI correspondent to an ocean fleet ocean tug keeping surveillance on a Soviet trawler. On 16 September, Captain, Cdr. Richard J. Fleeson (16 September 1969 – 29 July 1971) took command of "Hanson
17772915
Joseph Forer


, Carol Weiss King, Samuel Neuburger, David Freedman, Justine Wise Polier, Jeremiah Gutman, Martin Popper, Abraham Isserman, Dennis Roberts, Robert J. Silberstein, Justice Raymond Peters, and George W. Crockett, Jr.) of the National Lawyers Guild and its predecessor, the International Juridical Association. As historian Joan Quigley describes: In the late 1940s, while Congress and the executive branch trawled for evidence of disloyalty and subversion, Rein and Forer immersed themselves in difficult and disfavored causes: opposing the Mundt-Nixon Bill; defending
19674733
Michael Buckley Jr.


1954. After his retirement from the U.S. Army 1954, Buckley Jr. taught mathematics at Santa Clara University until 1968, and where he lived with his wife, the former Eleanor Fletcher, until her death in 1999 after 73 years of marriage. Buckley Jr. had 6 children, only two of whom survived until his death on August 17, 2006, at the age of 104. He was also the great uncle of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. At the time of his death, Buckley Jr. was the oldest living graduate
19216852
Colorado Air National Guard


on 3 July 1946 as the 86th Fighter Wing at Buckley Field, Denver. Its 140th Fighter Group was also formed at Buckley Field, with the 120th Fighter Squadron equipped with F-51 Mustangs and its mission was the air defense of the state. 18 September 1947, however, is considered the Colorado Air National Guard's official birth concurrent with the establishment of the United States Air Force as a separate branch of the United States military under the National Security Act. Today, the 140th Wing at Buckley AFB is a composite organization,
20518855
USS Hanson (DD-832)


in San Diego with a tender availability, probably the . On 5 February 1971, under the command of Cdr. Richard J. Fleeson, "Hanson", "Dennis J. Buckley" and departed San Diego, for a 6-month WestPac (Western Pacific) cruise, her 5th Vietnam tour. The three ships in transit between San Diego and Pearl Harbor, encountered a large floating buoy, or pipe sealed on its ends floating upright, picked up on all three ship's radars seemingly the sail of a surfaced submarine about three days
17772922
Patricia Buckley Bozell


Steiner Buckley, Patricia Buckley was the wife of L. Brent Bozell, Jr. (son of Bozell Worldwide co-founder Leo Bozell), the mother of Media Research Center founder L. Brent Bozell, III, and the sister of conservative author William F. Buckley, Jr., and former United States Senator James L. Buckley. She and her husband were also the godparents to novelist Tristan Egolf. Patricia Buckley Bozell is known for attempting to slap Ti-Grace Atkinson at an event at the Catholic University of America after Atkinson blasphemed Jesus Christ
8863664
William F. Buckley Jr.


with segregationist George Wallace and debated against his segregationist platform on "Firing Line". Buckley later said he wished "National Review" had been more supportive of civil rights legislation in the 1960s. He grew to admire Martin Luther King, Jr. and supported the creation of a Martin Luther King, Jr. Day national holiday memorializing him. In 2004, Buckley told "Time", "'I once believed we could evolve our way up from Jim Crow. I was wrong. Federal intervention was necessary.'" Buckley attempted
7371099
Appeal of Conscience Foundation


Award Sep 22, 2009 Address by Muhtar Kent Muhtar Kent, Chairman & CEO, The Coca-Cola Company received the 2009 Appeal of Conscience Award Sep 22, 2009 Address by Bernard J. Arnault Bernard J. Arnault, Chairman & CEO, LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton received the 2009 Appeal of Conscience Award Sep 23, 2008 Address by Jeffrey R. Immelt, President & CEO, GE Jeffrey Immelt received the 2008 Appeal of Conscience Award Sep 23, 2008 Address by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg Mayor Bloomberg delivers speech accepting the 2008 Appeal of
1177934
Thomas J. King Jr.


County, New York. • Military Record Certificate of Service re: 0-2079017, National Personnel Records Center, Air Force Records Branch (NRPMF), St. Louis MO 63132 • Patent number: 2791430, Filing date: Dec 20, 1954, Issue date: May 1957, Inventor: Thomas J. King, • T.J. King, Staging of Plays at the Phoenix in Drury Lane, 1617–42, "Theatre Notebook", 19:146-66, 1965. • T.J. King, Shirley's "Coronation" and "Love Will
18350804
Buckley Broadcasting


long-term asset, WHIM in Providence, Rhode Island. In 1959, it bought WDRC in Hartford, Connecticut, and soon after launched its flagship station WDRC-FM. Following the death of his father in 1972, Richard D. Buckley Jr. became the president and chairman of the company, a position he held until his death in 2011. Buckley acquired WOR in New York City in 1989. Buckley began divesting its stations shortly before Buckley Jr.'s death. WSEN & WSEN-FM and WFBL in Syracuse, New York
10040442
Patricia Buckley


self-made industrialist, rich from lumber and mining. Her mother, Kathleen Elliott, was a daughter of the chief of police of Winnipeg. Pat went to Vassar College in 1948 but left to marry William F. Buckley Jr., the older brother of her Vassar roommate, Patricia Lee Buckley. (Patricia Lee Buckley later married L. Brent Bozell Jr., and they were the parents of conservative activist L. Brent Bozell III.) Aside from their home in Stamford, Connecticut, the Buckleys also had a Park Avenue duplex in Manhattan
5065064
William F. Buckley Jr.


William Frank Buckley Jr. (born William Francis Buckley; November 24, 1925 – February 27, 2008) was an American public intellectual and conservative author and commentator. In 1955, Buckley founded "National Review", a magazine that stimulated the conservative movement in the late-20th century United States. Buckley hosted 1,429 episodes of the public affairs television show "Firing Line" (1966–1999), the longest-running public affairs show in US television history with a single host, where he became known for his distinctive idiolect and wide vocabulary
7371069
A. J. Buckley


Alan John "A. J." Buckley (born February 9, 1977) is an Irish-Canadian actor. Buckley was born in Dublin, Ireland. He immigrated at the age of six with his family to White Rock, British Columbia. In his teens, Buckley began his acting career in the television series "The Odyssey" followed by guest starring roles in "The X-Files" and "Millennium". Buckley attended St. Thomas More Collegiate in Burnaby, near Vancouver. Buckley appeared in the 1998 thriller science fiction
15356337
Buckley


Buckley resident, who died in 1972, and whose books are the main repository and record of the dialect. A few examples (mainly phonetic) are noted below: The last 'pure' speaker of the Buckley dialect was Joseph Charles Shone, a foundryman born in 1917, who died in 1987. An example of the Buckley dialect was recorded by community heritage archivist John Butler in 2016. In this item, long-time Buckley resident Margaret Shone recounts one of Dennis Griffiths's specially written stories, an adaptation of the
1285056
Plymouth County, Massachusetts


to other counties in the state. The executive authority of the County government is vested in the County Commissioners. The current Commissioners are Chairman Sandra M. Wright (R- Bridgewater), Gregory M. Hanley (D- Pembroke), and Daniel A. Pallotta (R- Hanover). Register of Deeds John R. Buckley, Jr. (D- Brockton), Sheriff Joseph D. McDonald (R- Kingston), County Treasurer Thomas J. O'Brien (D- Kingston), and Clerk of Courts Robert S. Creedon. Jr. (D- Brockton), also serve as
735807
Daniel Buckley


Private Daniel Buckley, Jr. (28 September 1890 – 15 October 1918) was an English-born passenger and one of the survivors of the sinking of the on 15 April 1912. After acquiring U.S. citizenship, he served as an American soldier during World War I and was killed in combat. Daniel Buckley, Jr. was the son of Daniel Buckley, Sr. and Abigail Sullivan of Lancaster, England, as well as 3rd cousin of Erik Ello. In 1905, they moved to Ballydesmond (then Kingwilliamstown), where his
15229902
William F. Buckley Jr.


University, Buckley argued that the school had strayed from its original mission. Critics viewed the work as miscasting the role of academic freedom. Buckley himself credited the attention the book received in the media to the "Introduction" written by John Chamberlain, saying that it "chang[ed] the course of his life" and that the famous "Life" magazine editorial writer had acted out of "reckless generosity." William F. Buckley Jr. was referred to in the novel "The Manchurian Candidate" by Richard Condon in 1959 as "
7371086
Buckley, Greater Manchester


"messuage and lands" held by the 'de Buckley' family. In 1576, Buckley was described as a "manor", still held by the Buckleys of Buckley, albeit under the overlordship of Sir John Byron, Jr.. When Hundersfield was subdivided into townships, Buckley became part of Wardleworth township in the county of Lancashire; east of watercourse of Buckley Brook was Wardleworth's boundary with Wuerdle and Wardle. In 1825, well after the demise of the Buckleys of Buckley, part of Wardleworth was included in the area
20259614
History of Marshfield, Massachusetts


also included Thomas Bourne, Robert Waterman, John Dingley, Thomas Chillingsworth, John Russell, Edward Buckley, William Sherman, William Thomas and Nathaniel Thomas. (According to William Thomas' will, dated 9 July 1651, he was the father of Nathaniel Thomas). The list of those who took the Oath of Fidelity in the Town in 1657 includes John Adams, John Booth, John Howland, Jr., Thomas Dogget, Samuel Baker, Robert Latham, Joseph Rose, Edward Bumpas, Jr., John Branch, James Dougherty
3342185
2010 Gillette Fusion ProGlide 500


, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., and A. J. Allmendinger. In the second practice, Jimmie Johnson was quickest, while Juan Pablo Montoya, Jeff Burton, Clint Bowyer, and Kyle Busch followed. During the final practice session, Jeff Burton was first fastest, Jimmie Johnson second, Denny Hamlin in third, fourth is Jamie McMurray, and Kevin Harvick fifth. In qualifying, Kyle Busch won the pole position, while Clint Bowyer, Dale Earnhardt, Jr., Kurt Busch, and Denny Hamlin completed the top-five positions.
1849375
USS Hanson (DD-832)


". "Hanson" departed YANKEE Station on 17 September and assumed duties as Commander Task Unit 77.4.2. On 24 January 1970, "Hanson" was in port Subic Bay with "Jouett", , and "Dennis J. Buckley", which together formed TU70.0.3. On 25 January, TU70.0.3 was underway for San Diego, via Guam and Pearl Harbor, OTC was COMDESRON ONE embarked in "Jouett". The four ships navigated the San Bernardino Straits on 26 January, and arrived on the morning of 28 January, at
17772916
Denis Buckley (Medal of Honor)


Denis (or Dennis) Buckley (1844 to July 20, 1864) was a Canadian soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Buckley received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Peachtree Creek in Georgia on 20 July 1864. He was honored with the award on 7 April 1865. Buckley was born in Canada in 1844. He joined the 136th New York Volunteer Infantry from Avon, New York in August 1862. Buckley was killed in action
15901941
Sheila Widnall


Society, 1987 "Voices From The Pipeline" AAAS Presidential Lecture. Science 241: (4874) 1740-1745 Sep. 30, 1988. "Wave Patterns in Plane Poiseuille Flow Created by Concentrated Disturbances", (with F. Li), J. Fluid Mech., vol. 208, pp. 639-656, (1989). "Reform Of The Aeronautics And Astronautics Curriculum At MIT" With Crawley, EF; Greitzer, EM; Widnall, SE; Hall, S; Mcmanus, H; Hansman, JR
21555033
William F. Buckley Jr.


traditional notions of virtue and Christianity could be integrated with all-out support for capitalism. During the 1950s, Buckley worked to remove anti-Semitism from the conservative movement and barred holders of those views from working for "National Review". In 1962, Buckley denounced Robert W. Welch Jr. and the John Birch Society in "National Review" as "far removed from common sense" and urged the Republican Party to purge itself of Welch's influence. In the 1950s and early 1960s, Buckley opposed federal civil rights legislation and
7371093
United States Coast Guard Band


status as the service's sole musical unit. In 1965 the Coast Guard Band was chartered by Congress as the official band of the entire service and was given parity with other U.S. military "premier ensembles". In 1976, and again in 1981, the Coast Guard proposed moving the band to Washington, D.C. Petition drives by citizens of Connecticut prevented the moves. Lewis J. Buckley assumed command of the Coast Guard Band in 1975 as the group's fifth director. Leading the band for 29 years, until 2004, Buckley retired
2071743
2015 Budweiser Duels


got hit in the rear by Carl Edwards and turned right into Sorenson. Both cars slammed the wall and collected Bobby Labonte and J. J. Yeley. Denny Hamlin may have taken some damage. The session was red flagged with a minute and 22 seconds left. After the red flag was lifted, no one was able to make it back to the line before time expired. Upon exiting his car, Bowyer vented his frustrations at the Daytona qualifying procedure. The cars of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. and Denny Hamlin failed post-qualifying
4341918
2015 Daytona 500


turned right into Sorenson. Both cars hit the wall and collected Bobby Labonte and J. J. Yeley. Denny Hamlin also took some damage. The session was red flagged with a minute and 22 seconds left. After the red flag was lifted, no one was able to make it back to the line before time expired. Upon exiting his car, Bowyer vented his frustrations at the Daytona qualifying procedure. The cars of Dale Earnhardt, Jr. and Denny Hamlin failed post-qualifying inspection and started from the rear of the field in
8621879
Michael Buckley Jr.


the British forces fighting against the combined Italian and German armies under the command of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. On November 23, 1941, Buckley Jr. was with the 5th South African Brigade who were advancing on Tobruk when Rommel's panzer forces overran their position and he was captured. As an unarmed non-combatant, Buckley Jr. should have been released, but after Pearl Harbor (that occurred two weeks after his capture) he was interned in Italy until freed by a prisoner exchange in May 1942, thus making him the first
19216850
William F. Buckley Jr.


Encounter with William F. Buckley". In it Vidal strongly implied that, in 1944, Buckley's unnamed siblings, and possibly Buckley himself, had vandalized a Protestant church in their Sharon, Connecticut, hometown after the pastor's wife had sold a house to a Jewish family. He also implied that Buckley was a homosexual and a "racist, antiblack, anti-Semitic and a pro-crypto Nazi." Buckley sued Vidal and "Esquire" for libel; Vidal counter-claimed for libel against Buckley, citing Buckley
7371117
Buckley


centre include Bistre, Lane End, Padeswood, Buckley Mountain, Drury, Pentrobin, Bannel, and Alltami. Although very few locals speak with a 'Buckley' accent nowadays, due to people moving in and out of the area, and with the proliferation of television and radio, a few of the town's older citizens still speak in a form of the strongly accented dialect, full of colloquialisms, and often unintelligible to outsiders. One of the last remaining pure 'Buckley' speakers was noted linguist Dennis Griffiths, a
1285055
Peter F. Hines


Peter Francis Hines (November 30, 1927 – October 9, 1984) was an American attorney and politician who served on the Boston City Council from 1958 to 1968. He was the council president in 1963. Hines joined the council in 1958 after the resignation of Edward J. McCormack, Jr., who was appointed Massachusetts Attorney General. In 1964, Hines ran as a Write-in candidate for the Democratic nomination for Massachusetts State Auditor after the death of incumbent Auditor and Presumptive nominee Thomas J. Buckley. He did not receive enough
19923251
Traditionalist conservatism in the United States


, Geoffrey Wagner, Chad Walsh and Francis Wilson, as well as Arthur Bestor, Mel Bradford, C. P. Ives, Stanley Jaki, John Lukacs, Forrest McDonald, Thomas Molnar, Gerhard Neimeyer, James V. Schall, S.J., Peter J. Stanlis, Stephen J. Tonsor and Frederick Wilhelmsen. The acknowledged leader of the New Conservatives was independent scholar, writer, critic and man of letters Russell Kirk. Kirk was a key figure of the conservative movement: he was a friend to William F. Buckley, Jr., a columnist for
9832682
Mortimer J. Buckley


Mortimer J. "Tim" Buckley (born 1969) is an American executive at The Vanguard Group. The Vanguard Board elected him unanimously to succeed F. William McNabb III as chief executive officer upon McNabb's retirement at the end of December 2017. Buckley was born in 1969, the son of Dr. Mortimer John Buckley and his wife Marilyn. His father was the Chief of the Massachusetts General Hospital Cardiac Surgical Unit in Boston. Buckley attended secondary school at the Belmont Hill School in Belmont, MA. He later earned a BA degree
13863167
USS Hanson (DD-832)


Guam for a brief refueling stop. Within four hours the four ships were underway again on an easterly course for Pearl Harbor. On 31 January the Task Unit Chopped to Commander First Fleet becoming TU15.9.2. On 1 February, "Hull" joined the formation. The five vessels moored in Pearl Harbor on 5 February, for two days before beginning the final leg of their homeward voyage. On the morning of 12 February, "Hanson", "Dennis J. Buckley", and "Hull" and other units of TU15.9.2 moored
17772917
USS Hanson (DD-832)


Due to bad weather and schedule commitments, Midway was bypassed in favor of a great circle track to Pearl Harbor. The long journey was highlighted by an underway replenishment on the International Date Line with a fleet oiler on its way to WestPac. "Hanson", "Dennis J. Buckley", and "Floyd B. Parks" arrived in Pearl Harbor, on 29 July. USS "Floyd B. Parks" received a new propeller and at midnight 30 July began a great circle route for San Diego in order to catch up to
17772936
USS Hanson (DD-832)


set out for San Diego, and on 10 November 1972, "Hanson", in the company of "Dennis J. Buckley" and "Hull", entered San Diego harbor where she moored for her post-deployment stand-down, an INSURV inspection and decommissioning preparation. "Hanson" participated in a myriad of typical destroyer operations: Naval Gunfire Support, carrier escort, search and rescue, surface raider strikes and WBLC (Water Borne Logistics Craft Interdiction). "Hanson"s participation north of the DMZ, 4 separate occasions
17772974
Richard Viguerie


new brand of conservatism he shared with intellectuals such as William F. Buckley, Jr., M. Stanton Evans, Russell Kirk, Frank S. Meyer, William F. Rusher and L. Brent Bozell Jr." In late 1962 YAF moved their headquarters to Washington, D.C. Viguerie moved into a house there on Capital Hill with his new bride Elaine O'Leary Viguerie. The organization had racked up $20,000 in debt and Viguerie had to seek donations from wealthy donors on the right such as Eddie Rickenbacker, Charles Edison, and J. Howard Pew. He found
5984973
Monroe J. Carell Jr.


Monroe J. Carell Jr. (1932 – June 19, 2008) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He was the Chairman and CEO of Central Parking Corporation. Monroe Carell was a graduate of Father Ryan High School and earned a degree in electrical engineering from Vanderbilt University in 1959. Carell cofounded Central Parking with Richard Dennis in 1967. By 1980, he had bought out his business partner, and the firm was the fourth largest parking company in the United States. The company went public in 1995, and in 1997 with an
13848486
Buckley, Greater Manchester


branch of the Buckleys of Buckley was a Captain William Buckley. In 1722, Captain Buckley had a lethal dispute with Major Samuel Crooke, the High Sheriff of Lancashire, regarding a right of way in Higher Walton, Lancashire. Buckley and Cooke entered a duel at Rochdale in which Cooke was killed. Buckley was tried at the assizes in Lancaster and found guilty of manslaughter, but received "only a light sentence". He died in 1730. The demise of the Buckleys of Buckley, combined with the urbanisation of the expanding
20259606
Lloyd J. Beall


French system of Dragoon exercise; at United States Army Cavalry School, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, 1842; on frontier duty at Fort Jesup, Louisiana, 1842–43; on detached service at Washington, D.C., 1843–44; as Member of the Board of Visitors to the U.S. Military Academy, 1843; and again, on frontier duty at Ft. Jesup, Louisiana, 1844; Major, Staff and became Paymaster, U.S. Army, Sep. 13, 1844; in the Army Pay Department, 1844–61, in the Military Occupation of Texas
2925903
Michael Carey (United States Air Force officer)


Michael J. Carey is an American entrepreneur and one of four founders of ATLAS Space Operations, Inc. Upon retiring after 32 years of military service, he became CEO and President of AAC Microtec North America, Inc., founded M. Carey Consultants, LLC, and CompressWave, LLC. He is a retired American military officer who served in the United States Air Force. Enlisted on Sep 17, 1977, he retired on June 1, 2014 as a brigadier general, after 32 years of military service. Carey enlisted in the Air Force
18148769
John J. Buckley (sheriff)


John J. Buckley III (August 12, 1929 - March 20, 1994) was an American politician who served as Sheriff of Middlesex County Massachusetts from 1970 to 1980. Buckley graduated from Malden High School and went on to earn a business degree at Boston College. He left the business world to attend Saint John's Seminary, which he left after two years when he changed his mind about becoming a priest. Buckley then worked as a publishers representative until he entered politics. In 1964, Buckley switched from the Democratic Party to
4573961
2018 Nigeria Federation Cup


Katsina United Plateau United 1-1 Enyimba Round 1 [Sep 28] (moved from Sep 24) Plateau United 0-1 Katsina United J. Atete 0-5 Enyimba Final Table: Round 1 [Sep 24] Enugu Rangers 2-1 El-Kanemi Warriors Sunshine Stars 1-1 Supreme Court Round 2 [Sep 26] Sunshine Stars 1-1 El-Kanemi Warriors Supreme Court n/p Enugu Rangers Round 3 [Sep 28] Enugu Rangers 0-0 Sunshine Stars El-Kaneni Warriors 1-0
8216895
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


arriving at Tokyo Bay on 22 December. She operated in the Marianas and visited Manila, Philippine Islands, before returning to San Diego on 13 April 1946. On her second tour of duty in the Far East, in 1947, she cruised off the coast of China providing services to the Fleet and joined in exercises off Okinawa. On 1 October 1948 she steamed for Tsingtao, China, where she patrolled during the evacuation of civilians from the threat of the Communist advance into northern China. She joined and and sailed by way
11619384
USS Dennis J. Buckley (DD-808)


classified a radar picket destroyer, DDR-808, on 18 March 1949. She then operated along the eastern seaboard from Norfolk to NS Argentia, Newfoundland and sailed from Newport on 15 April for a tour of duty in the Mediterranean with the 6th Fleet, returning to Newport on 6 October for local and Caribbean operations. From April to October 1951 she cruised to northern Europe, visiting Plymouth, Liverpool, and Weymouth, England; Bremerhaven, Germany; Antwerp, Belgium; and Cork, Ireland and Derry, Northern Ireland. Between 1952
11619386
USS Hanson (DD-832)


under the new San Diego-Coronado Bridge during the opening ceremonies. Early on 3 August, the ships rendezvoused with . COMCARDIV NINE in "Hancock" became SOPA. The three destroyers and the guided missile frigate comprised Task Unit 17.4.2. For her first 1969 WESTPAC assignment, "Hanson" steamed out of Subic Bay, in company with "Hancock" and "Dennis J. Buckley" as Task Group 77.4. The Task Group arrived at Yankee Station on 1 September, and the carrier immediately began flight operations with the two destroyers
17772914
USS Hanson (DD-832)


9 November, and the ship was in and out of port almost daily as a unit of TU54.l.l until about 18 December. Gunnery personnel conducted shore bombardment on San Clemente Island and air and surface firings at towed targets. "Hanson" conducted several underway replenishment operations with a USN oiler. The anti-submarine team fired exercise anti-submarine rockets (ASROC) and Mk 32 torpedoes at . The operations department conducted numerous exercises with "Dennis J. Buckley" and . The rest of the year was spent in leave and upkeep
17772921
USS Hanson (DD-832)


through the narrow streets of Shimoda, Japan. After her time in Shimoda, "Hanson" headed to Sasebo for ship maintenance. For at least two weeks "Hanson" conducted naval gunfire support off Vietnam, refueled helicopters in need of fuel, participated in plane guard duty at Yankee station in the Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam, and trailed Soviet vessels operating in the Sea of Japan. On 16 July, "Hanson" in company with "Dennis J. Buckley" departed Subic Bay, her tour of duty completed, destination San
17772934
USS Hanson (DD-832)


USS "Dennis J. Buckley" and USS "Hanson" who left ahead of "Floyd B. Parks". "Floyd B. Parks" met the other destroyers at the entrance to San Diego Harbor after a four-day chase and arrived home on schedule on 4 August. "Hanson" officially returned to San Diego, on 4 August 1971, after a full 6-month deployment. The next month was spent in a "stand down" status with the crew working half days while most took some leave. The only major work
17772937
USS Hanson (DD-832)


(29 July 1971 – 31 March 1973), "Hanson" got underway for WestPac. Accompanying "Hanson" en route were and "Dennis J. Buckley", to fight the North Vietnamese Easter Offensive in Vietnam, as its 6th and final tour of Vietnam service. This final tour of duty would also be "Hanson"s most engaging wartime effort as a US Naval vessel. The Destroyer squadron made Pearl Harbor, about 15 April, entered port, refueled and then left the harbor within three hours of arriving. "Hanson
17772941
Esther Buckley


the time of her death, she was working on a doctorate in multicultural education and information technology from Texas A&M University in College Station. Buckley received much recognition during her forty-two years in professional education. She was a member of the Association of Texas Professional Educators and the secretary in the regional office for that group. The day after Buckley's death, the Texas Senate adjourned in her honor. Buckley's most recent assignment was as science instructor at the Dr. Dennis D. Cantu Health Science Center at her alma mater,
16863246
Sadiki


Henry Buckley Jr. aka Sadiki previously known as Pancho Kryztal (born 17 November 1971, Kingston, Jamaica), is a Jamaican-American singer, songwriter and producer. He was born Henry Buckley Jr., in Rollington Town, Kingston, Jamaica. With a father, Henry Buckley, who was a singer/songwriter and the Music Director/Conductor for the Jamaica Constabulary Force Band, Sadiki was given no choice as to the career path that would later choose him. He migrated to the United States in the late '80s
4270533
William F. Buckley Jr.


was a good idea at the time (in 1957) and the black population lacked the education, economic, and cultural development to make racial equality possible. Buckley claimed that the white South had "the right to impose superior mores for whatever period it takes to effect a genuine cultural equality between the races". Two weeks after that editorial was published, another prominent conservative writer, L. Brent Bozell Jr. (Buckley's brother-in-law), wrote in the "National Review": "This magazine has expressed
7371096
Priscilla Buckley


Priscilla Langford Buckley (October 17, 1921 – March 25, 2012) was an American journalist and author who was the longtime managing editor of "National Review". Buckley was born in New York City. She was the third of 10 children of William Frank Buckley, Sr., and Aloise Josephine Antonia Steiner. Buckley's siblings included future United States Senator and federal judge James L. Buckley and William F. Buckley Jr., a future conservative author. She graduated with a degree in history in 1943 from Smith College, while
11187642
John N. Dennis


votes, 27,890 to 27,016. Democrat William J. Fusco ran fourth with 24,658 votes. Dodd would later return to the Assembly, move up to the Senate, serve as New Jersey Senate President and seek the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey in 1981. In 1971, when Rinaldi declined to seek re-election, Dennis ran with Republican Carl Orechio. They defeated Democrats Peter A. Torre, Jr. and David W. Conrad, by more than 7,500 votes. Dennis lost his bid for re-election to a fourth term in
18412256
Brendan Buckley


Brendan Buckley (born 13 March 1974) is an American drummer. Buckley was born in Morristown, New Jersey on March 13, 1974, to his Korean mother Soon Ja Kim, and his Irish-American father Dennis Buckley. His early formal musical education on piano and trumpet came from public schools, while later learning the drums from the father/son teaching team of Sonny and Tommy Igoe. He attended Mt. Arlington Public School (MAPS) in Mount Arlington. He then attended Roxbury High School and graduated with the class
9500029
William F. Buckley Jr.


that fascinating young man who wrote about man and God at Yale." In 1954, Buckley and his brother-in-law L. Brent Bozell Jr. co-authored a book, "McCarthy and His Enemies". Bozell worked with Buckley at "The American Mercury" in the early 1950s when it was edited by William Bradford Huie. The book strongly defended Senator Joseph McCarthy as a patriotic crusader against communism. The book asserted that "McCarthyism ... is a movement around which men of good will and stern morality can close
7371087
William F. Buckley Jr.


(1933–1964), who married Gerald A. O'Reilly (the CEO of Richardson-Vicks Drugs); sister Priscilla L. Buckley (author of "Living It Up With National Review: A Memoir", for which William wrote the foreword); sister Patricia Buckley Bozell, who was Patricia Taylor's roommate at Vassar before each married; brother Reid Buckley, an author, debate-master, and founder of the Buckley School of Public Speaking; and brother James L. Buckley, who became a U.S. Senator from New York and was
7371074
George Buckley-Mathew


however, the marriage ended in what Buckley-Mathew called a "Scotch divorce". The following year, he remarried to Rosina Adelaide Handley, daughter of J. C. Handley—and, later, he again married to a daughter of J. W. Gerard of New York. In 1865, upon inheriting West Indian estates, he added the additional surname 'Buckley'. Across his various marriages, he had at least five sons and two daughters. Buckley-Mathew entered the army in 1825, joining the light infantry before,
16257429
1956 Massachusetts general election


Edward J. McCormack Jr., Socialist Workers candidate Fred M. Ingersol, and Prohibition candidate Howard Rand in the general election. Incumbent Secretary of the Commonwealth Edward J. Cronin defeated Republican Senate President Richard I. Furbush, Prohibition candidate Earl Dodge, and Socialist Labor candidate Lawrence Gilfedder in the general election. Incumbent Treasurer and Receiver-General John Francis Kennedy defeated Norwood Selectman Clement A. Riley, John F. Buckley, John M. Kennedy, and Henry Joseph Hurley in the Democratic primary and Republican Robert H. Beaudreau, Socialist Labor candidate Willy N. Hogseth, and
1604910
S. J. Tucker


S. J. Tucker (born February 22, 1980) is an Arkansas-born North American female singer-songwriter. Originally inspired by alternative folk rock artists like Joni Mitchell, Jeff Buckley and Ani DiFranco, Tucker – also called "Sooj" or "Skinny White Chick" – soon branched out to assume a more diverse identity. Like The Beatles – another cited influence – Tucker prefers an eclectic approach to songcraft. Since her debut album in 2004, Tucker's work has integrated elements of electronica, filk, spoken word,
21769686
Gore Vidal


, whether or not it was defamatory". The cash value of the settlement with "Esquire" represented 'only' Buckley's legal expenses". In 2003, Buckley resumed his complaint of having been libelled by Vidal, this time with the publication of the anthology "Esquire's Big Book of Great Writing" (2003), which included Vidal's essay, "A Distasteful Encounter with William F. Buckley, Jr." Again, the offended Buckley filed lawsuit for libel and "Esquire" magazine again settled Buckley's claim
15996726
Almaz Sharman


Bulletin, vol. 19, no. 4, 1998, The United Nations University Hapten-induced model of murine inflammatory bowel disease: mucosa immune responses and protection by tolerance. Elson CO, Beagley KW, Sharman A, Fujihashi K, Kiyono H, Tennyson GS, Cong Y, Black CA, Ridwan BW, McGhee JR. J Immunol. 1996 Sep 1;157(5):2174-85 Health care in Kazakhstan. Sharmanov T, McAlister A, Sharman A. World Health Forum. 1996;17(2):197-9. Differences in intraepithelial lymphocyte t cell subsets
11911833
The Great Sioux Nation (book)


Lincoln, Nebraska, as part of the long series of court proceedings which followed the 1973 Wounded Knee Siege. The court heard approximately 65 people during thirteen days and produced almost 3,000 pages of testimony. Among the activists and scholars who participated were Simon J. Ortiz, Vine Deloria, Jr., Alvin M. Josephy, Jr., Leonard Crow Dog, Russell Means, William S. Laughlin, Raymond J. DeMallie, Beatrice Medicine, Gladys Bissonette, Dennis Banks, and Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz. Judge Warren Keith Urbom presided. The book was first
14781947
NOAAS Rude (S 590)


ships' achievements as follows: LCDR Robert V. Smart, LTJG Kenneth G. Vadnais, ENS Samuel P. De Bow, Jr., Messrs. William N. Brooks, Johnnie B. Davis, James S. Eamons, Kenneth M. Jones, Frank Krusz, Jr., Anthony W. Styron, and Eijah J. Willis of the NOAA Ship RUDE and LCDR Thomas W. Ruszala, LTJG Charles E. Gross, and Messrs. Mark Aldridge, Horace B. Harris, Charles J. Gentilcore, Dennis S. Brickhouse, Robert T. Lindton, Arnold K. Pedersen, Joseph Wiggins, and James
19500965
NOAAS Heck (S 591)


Vadnais, ENS Samuel P. De Bow, Jr., Messrs. William N. Brooks, Johnnie B. Davis, James S. Eamons, Kenneth M. Jones, Frank Krusz, Jr., Anthony W. Styron, and Eijah J. Willis of the NOAA Ship RUDE and LCDR Thomas W. Ruszala, LTJG Charles E. Gross, and Messrs. Mark Aldridge, Horace B. Harris, Charles J. Gentilcore, Dennis S. Brickhouse, Robert T. Lindton, Arnold K. Pedersen, Joseph Wiggins, and James P. Taylor of the NOAA Ship HECK are recognized for rescuing the crew and
20980935
William F. Buckley Jr.


were Spanish and French. As a boy, Buckley developed a love for music, sailing, horses, hunting, and skiing. All of these interests would be reflected in his later writings. Buckley was homeschooled through the eighth grade using the Calvert School of Baltimore's Homeschool Curriculum. Just before World War II, at age 12–13, he attended the Jesuit preparatory school St John's Beaumont in England. Buckley had nine siblings, including eldest sister Aloise Buckley Heath, a writer and conservative activist; sister Maureen Buckley-O'Reilly
7371073
William F. B. O'Reilly


Vicks. He is a grandson of Texas oilman William F. Buckley and a nephew of famed conservative author William F. Buckley, Jr., former United States Senator James L. Buckley, author Fergus Reid Buckley, National Review Editor Priscilla Buckley and Patricia Buckley Bozell. O'Reilly is a great grandson of American writer and diplomat Maurice Francis Egan. He went to New York University and worked for a time as a journalist in Tortola in the British Virgin Islands. He began his work in politics for State Senator Roy Goodman and later worked as a
875072
New Oxford Book of Australian Verse


Buckley – Ada Cambridge – David Campbell – Gary Catalano – Marcus Clarke – Hal Colebatch – Laurence Collinson – Jennifer Compton – William W. Coxon – Julian Croft – Alison Croggon – Harry Cummins – Victor Daley – Jack Davis – R. R. Davidson – Arthur Davies – Bruce Dawe – C. J. Dennis – James Devaney – Rosemary Dobson – Michael Dransfield – John Dunmore Lang – Max Dunn – Geoffrey Dutton – Will Dyson – Teg Egan – Louis Esson – Steve Evans – Diane Fahey – Barron Field – Mary Finnin – Robert D. FitzGerald –
12024441
Robert W. Welch Jr.


by Welch, followed by writing postcards or letters to government officials linking specific policies to the Communist menace". In 1962, William F. Buckley Jr., in his magazine, "National Review", denounced Welch as promoting conspiracy theories far removed from common sense. While not attacking the members of the Society directly, Buckley concentrated his fire upon Welch in order to prevent his controversial views from tarnishing the entire conservative movement. Divergent foreign policy views between Buckley and Welch also played a role in the break. Being in the tradition
12142341
William F. Buckley Jr.


F. Buckley Award for Outstanding Campus Journalism. Buckley died at his home in Stamford, Connecticut, on February 27, 2008 at the age of 82. Initially, it was reported that he was found dead at his desk in his study, a converted garage. "He died with his boots on", his son Christopher Buckley said, "after a lifetime of riding pretty tall in the saddle." Subsequently, however, in his 2009 book "Losing Mum and Pup: A Memoir", Christopher Buckley admitted that
7371136
1964 Massachusetts general election


Warren C. Carberg in the general election. Incumbent Auditor Thomas J. Buckley died on September 9, 1964, the night before the Democratic primary. Rocco Antonelli, Richard J. Mulhern, Peter F. Hines, James Linchan, and Raymond Rigney ran sticker campaigns, but none of them received enough votes to win the nomination. The Democratic State Committee chose Thaddeus M. Buczko over John J. Buckley, Louise Day Hicks, and Peter F. Hines to succeed Buckley for the Democratic nomination. In the general election, Buczko defeated Republican Elwynn Miller,
1293219
Andrew Bacevich


Andrew J. Bacevich Jr. (born July 5, 1947) is an American historian specializing in international relations, security studies, American foreign policy, and American diplomatic and military history. He is a Professor Emeritus of International Relations and History at the Boston University Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies. He is also a retired career officer in the Armor Branch of the United States Army, retiring with the rank of colonel. He is a former director of Boston University's Center for International Relations (from 1998 to 2005),
8753624
Buckley railway station


Buckley railway station serves the town of Buckley in Flintshire, Wales. The station is 8½ miles (14 km) north of Wrexham Central on the Borderlands Line. The station was known as "Buckley Junction" until 6 May 1974, when it became "Buckley". It is the nearest station to Mold, Flintshire. The first railway in the area was the "Buckley Railway", a short (5 mile/8 km long) freight branch linking the town with the River Dee at Connah's Quay. The Wrexham,
21885921