* Fletcher Bowron ( 1887 – 1968 ), Los Angeles mayor and judge

At the same time, Mayor Fletcher Bowron came to his own conclusion.

Poulson's victory in the Los Angeles mayoral race came after a contentious battle in which his opponent, incumbent mayor Fletcher Bowron, claimed that the Los Angeles Times wanted to control city government and, by endorsing Poulson, would have a puppet in the mayor's office.

Bradley served for twenty years as mayor of Los Angeles, surpassing Fletcher Bowron with the longest tenure in that office.

He served as the 33rd Mayor of Los Angeles between 1929 and 1933, and ran for re-election twice more but was defeated in 1933 by Frank L. Shaw and in 1941 by Fletcher Bowron.

Fletcher Bowron ( August 13, 1887 – September 11, 1968 ) was the 35th Mayor of Los Angeles, California, from September 26, 1938, until June 30, 1953.

In the 2011 video game LA Noire, The Mayor is based on Fletcher Bowron and coincides with the name and personality.

pl: Fletcher Bowron

The grand jury rejected CIVIC's report, and after seeking the advice of Superior Court Judge Fletcher Bowron ( who had overseen a grand jury that nearly brought down L. A. District Attorney Buron Fitts for corruption ), CIVIC issued a minority report that was only published after Judge Bowron's intervention.

The role of Oliver was played by numerous child actors during the run of four years, including Gregory Bradley, James Daley, Andrew James Michel, Jon Lee and Tom Fletcher, while the Artful Dodger was played by Adam Searles, Paul Bailey and Bronson Webb.

Seven directors were used: Martin Shardlow directed all episodes in series one, Bernard Thompson directed the 1981 Christmas special, Susan Belbin series four and Mandie Fletcher series five.

** During the court festivities in the winter of 1612 – 13, the King's Men give twenty performances, which include eight Shakespearean plays, four by Beaumont and Fletcher, and the lost Cardenio.

In March 1979, Fletcher completed an eight player trade that sent franchise-leading scorer Tom Lysiak and four players to the Chicago Black Hawks for three players led by defenseman Phil Russell.

Fletcher also had one of the best drafts of his career as general manager, selecting four players in the 1979 NHL Entry Draft – Paul Reinhart, Jim Peplinski, Pat Riggin and Tim Hunter – who would ultimately become regulars in the Flames line up.

The work was supervised by Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Richard Fletcher, assisted by Major John Jones, 11 British officers, four Portuguese Army engineers and two KGL officers.

He was the third of four children born to Harold Fletcher, Sr. and his wife, Marie.

On September 14, 2005, Fletcher fired nine employees, including four of the nine he pardoned two weeks earlier.

After the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, US Vice Admiral William Halsey, commander of Allied forces in the South Pacific, had reorganized US naval forces under his command, including, on November 24, the formation of Task Force 67 ( TF67 ) at Espiritu Santo, comprising the heavy cruisers USS Minneapolis, New Orleans, Pensacola, and Northampton, the light cruiser Honolulu, and four destroyers ( Fletcher, Drayton, Maury, and Perkins ).

At 23: 14, operators on Fletcher established firm radar contact with Takanami and the lead group of four drum-carrying destroyers.

In his sweeping study of authorship problems in the Fletcher canon, Cyrus Hoy provided this breakdown among the shares of the four dramatists —

The King's Men gave 20 performances, including seven plays by Shakespeare ( Much Ado About Nothing twice ), one by Jonson — and four by Beaumont and Fletcher, reflecting their growing popularity with audiences and dominance in the King's Men's repertoire.

Fletcher, Wheeler and Wright ( 1991 ) classified these issues into four main categories: ( 1 ) changing role of direct marketing ; ( 2 ) changing cost structures ; ( 3 ) changing technology ; and ( 4 ) changing market conditions.

Of their five children, four survived: Arabella G., Fletcher D., Redfield Jr., and Emily D. He was initiated into Delta Upsilon Fraternity as an honorary member by the Middlebury Chapter.

Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher died on April 25, 1973, four days before his 88th birthday at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Maryland.

* Ferb, Lil Fletcher, D-Fletcher, and Lawrence Fletcher, four characters from the Disney Channel series Phineas and Ferb

Forty-five individuals have held the office of mayor of St. Louis, four of whom — William Carr Lane, John Fletcher Darby, John Wimer, and John How — served non-consecutive terms.

They later became a four piece adding drums-Paul Fletcher, and saxophone-Ian Cox, and finally a five piece with bass player Barbara Hogarth in 1982.

The four piece line up was Robert Goodge, David Chesworth, Paul Fletcher, and Phil Bywater.

Since 2002, Fletcher started all 16 regular season games for the Bills until his last season in 2006, when he recorded a team-high 157 tackles, including nine for loss, set a career high with 14 deflections and tied a career high with four interceptions.

Joseph Fletcher famously gave four situations as examples in which the established moral laws might need to be put on hold in order to achieve the greater amount of love.

Fletcher outlined his theory in ten principles, which he split into the four working principles and the six fundamental principles.

There are four presuppositions that Fletcher makes before setting out the situational ethics theory:

Fletcher played 59 Test matches and twenty four One Day Internationals.

The first elected mayor of Fletcher was Robert G. Parrish ( D ), who died in his third term in office, July, 2000.

* Arthur Fletcher, First Black Pasco Councilmember, Head of the United Negro College Fund and coined term, " A mind is a terrible thing to waste.

While he was in the pueblo of Isleta, he met his long term friends Father Anton Docher, The Padre of Isleta and Charles Fletcher Lummis.

Fletcher invented the term ' polyphonic prose ' to describe some poetic experiments of Amy Lowell, a form he himself, also experimented with in his Goblins & Pagodas.

The modern meaning of the term " public diplomacy " was coined in 1965 by Edmund Gullion, dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a distinguished retired foreign service officer, when he established an Edward R. Murrow Center of Public Diplomacy

After a lengthy scandal and investigation during his first term involving alleged abuses of the state's merit-based hiring system, many believed incumbent governor Ernie Fletcher, who sought re-election, no longer had sufficient support from either the Republican Party leadership or voters.

Early in his term, Fletcher achieved some savings to the state by reorganizing the executive branch.

After completion of Paul Hebert's term, John Fletcher became editor-in-chief in January 2012.

Fletcher was elected as a director of the Canadian Alliance of Student Associations during his first term.

Fletcher finished his second and final term as student president in May 2001, and received his MBA in 2002.

His election in 1967 made him the first Republican to hold that office since the end of Simeon Willis ' term in 1947, and the last to hold it until the election of Ernie Fletcher in 2003.

After her mayoral term, Fletcher did not run for elected office for several years, and was primarily involved in work like with the Mototapu Trust, a conservation movement involved in protecting a prominent island in the Hauraki Gulf.

Following Brearley's retirement and Ian Botham's short term tenure, Fletcher re-appeared after four years away from the national team to captain the side to India in 1981 / 2.

" However John William Fletcher, Wesley's designated successor, used the term " evangelically sinless perfection " or " evangelically sinless " but notes in his book The Last Check to Antinomianism that " With respect to the FIRST, that is, the Adamic, Christless law of innocence and paradisiacal perfection, we utterly renounce the doctrine of sinless perfection.

Until recently, it was common to see the term ' Fletcher – Munson ' used to refer to equal-loudness contours generally, even though a re-determination was carried out by Robinson and Dadson in 1956, which became the basis for an ISO 226 standard.

In audiology and psychoacoustics the term critical band, introduced by Harvey Fletcher in the 1940s, refers to the frequency bandwidth of the " auditory filter " created by the cochlea, the sense organ of hearing within the inner ear.

The term " Slow Fashion " was coined by Kate Fletcher in 2007 ( Centre for Sustainable Fashion, UK ).

In this election, incumbent Republican Governor Ernie Fletcher lost to Democratic challenger Steve Beshear, who therefore began serving as Governor of Kentucky in December 2007 for a term through December 2011.