In 1950, Time quoted Webb: " We don ’ t even try to prove that crime doesn ’ t pay ... sometimes it does " ( Dunning, 210 )

Gradually, Friday's deadpan, fast-talking persona emerged, described by John Dunning as " a cop's cop, tough but not hard, conservative but caring.

On 25 January 1939, a Columbia University team conducted the first nuclear fission experiment in the United States, which was done in the basement of Pupin Hall ; the members of the team were Herbert L. Anderson, Eugene T. Booth, John R. Dunning, Enrico Fermi, G. Norris Glasoe, and Francis G. Slack.

The first arguments were delivered on 30 June 1767, with John Dunning representing Millar and Edward Thurlow representing Taylor.

His first great hit was Broadway, written and directed in partnership with Philip Dunning, whose play Abbott " rejiggered ".

It was located in a home built of cedar logs, rather than sod, occupied by the first Postmaster, Samuel N. Dunning.

Dunning built the first elevator located on the south side of the tracks along with the railway depot.

The first store, owned by H. C. and Frank Dunning sold general merchandise.

Michael Dunning may have been the first ; others included John Rhodes, Jeheil Parks, Samuel Clark, Luther Landon, Dean Chase, Ebenezer Valentine, Ebenezer Dibble, Ebenezer Millard, Obadiah Tompkins, Reuben Doolittle, Cornelius Abeel, Stephen Ireland, Robert Hemple, and William Marvin.

" Finally, after many miracles, after divine virtues, after founding many churches, Serf, having given his peace to the brethren, yielded up his spirit in his cell at Dunning, on the first day of the Kalends of July ; and his disciples and the people of the province take his body to Cuilenross, and there, with psalms and hymns and canticles, he was honourably buried.

John Dunning said of Harris: " All he is is a talent of the first rank ".

In 1844 he organized, with Henry Wells ( 1805 – 1878 ) and Daniel Dunning, the first express company ( Wells & Co .; after 1845 Livingston & Fargo ) to engage in the carrying business west of Buffalo.

The first creation came in the Peerage of Great Britain 1782 in favour of the barrister and Whig politician, Sir John Dunning.

Jimmy Gardiner was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in 1914, and served as Minister of Highways ( 1922 – 26 ) in the government of Premier Charles A. Dunning from 1922 until succeeding Dunning as Premier in 1926.

Dunning first ran for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal in a by-election held in the Kinistino constituency in 1916.

It was said that it was typical of Dunning that, although feeling ill, he remained on his feet throughout the reading and passage of his first set of estimates as Minister of Finance.

At first, the show that became known as Easy Aces centered around the couple's bridge playing, according to John Dunning in On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio ( New York: Oxford University Press, 1998 ): " Ace was not wild about Jane's bridge game, on the air or off, and he kept picking at her until she lost her temper and threatened to quit.

* August 2 – A Sopwith Pup flown by Royal Naval Air Service Squadron Commander Edwin Dunning becomes the first aircraft to land aboard a moving ship, the hybrid aircraft carrier-battlecruiser.

On 25 January 1939, Dunning was a member of the experimental team at Columbia University which conducted the first nuclear fission experiment in the United States, which was conducted in the basement of Pupin Hall ; the other members of the team were Herbert L. Anderson, Eugene T. Booth, Enrico Fermi, G. Norris Glasoe, and Francis G. Slack.

E. H. Dunning makes the first landing of an aircraft on a moving ship, a Sopwith Pup on HMS Furious ( 1916 ) | HMS Furious, August 2, 1917.

On April 1, 1845, Wells & Company's Western Express – generally known simply as Western Express because it was the first such company west of Buffalo, New York – was established by Wells, Fargo and Daniel Dunning.

" The March of Time was the first radio newsreel ", wrote radio historian John Dunning, " dramatized news events, elaborately staged with sound effects and music, put together like a newspaper — often on deadline, with impact and accuracy its twin goals.

Dunning says that he directed most of the critical scene in which Quintus Arrius first confronts Judah Ben-Hur on the galley, as well as the following segment in which Arrius forces the slaves to row at high speed.

According to editor John D. Dunning, the first cut of the film was four and one-half hours long ( although a mass media report in March 1959 indicated the running time was closer to five hours ).

The peacekeeping force suffered their first casualty on 22 December 2004 when Officer Adam Dunning was shot and killed while deployed on official duties in the Solomon Islands.

That is the time when I left Columbia University, and after a few months of commuting between Chicago and New York, eventually moved to Chicago to keep up the work there, and from then on, with a few notable exceptions, the work at Columbia was concentrated on the isotope separation phase of the atomic energy project, initiated by Booth, Dunning and Urey about 1940 ".

It was devised by Fintan Coyle and Cathy Dunning, and developed for television by the BBC Entertainment Department.

It was also nominated for Best Picture, Best Director ( William A. Wellman ), Best Film Editing ( John D. Dunning ), and Best Actor in a Supporting Role ( James Whitmore ).

* Adam Clayton Powell, Sr. ( 1865 – 1953 ), was born to Sally Dunning, a free woman of color, and reared here.

In Arizona, Girl Scouts was started in Prescott in 1916 by Maxine Dunning though her troop was not formally recognized until 1918.

The land that the present-day village of Scales Mound is on was purchased from the U. S. government in 1848 by a man named Dunning.

Andrew Whistler built a sawmill here in 1855, that was operated by persons named Dunning and Hopkins.

A station on the Chicago and West Michigan Railroad ( later part of the Pere Marquette Railway ) was named " Dunning ", but the post office used the name Dunningville.

The earliest industry was a brick and tile factory established in section 15 by the firm of Dunning and Chappell employing eight men.

The Post Office was already established and being operated by Sam Dunning as postmaster.

The town, originally called Dunning Street, was created in 1802 from part of the Town of Stillwater.

However, Sir Thomas never formulated anything like Gresham's Law, which was the 1857 invention of Henry Dunning Macleod, an economist with a knack for reading into a text that was not written.

Dunning writes that Meston was especially disgusted by the archetypal Western hero and set out " to destroy type of character he loathed.

" ( Dunning, 304 ) Some listeners, such as Dunning, argue the radio version was more realistic.

It has been suggested by Dunning and Sheard ( 2005 ) that it was no coincidence that this investigation was conducted in 1895, at a time when divisions within the sport led to the schism ; the split into the sports of league and union.

Dunning and Sheard suggest that the endorsement of a " reductionist " origin myth by the Rugbeians was an attempt to assert their school's position and authority over a sport that they were losing control of.

Baring was Master of the Mint in Robert Peel's government and, on Peel's retirement, was created Baron Ashburton on 10 April 1835, a title previously held by John Dunning, 1st Baron Ashburton.