His contention was denied by several bankers, including Scott Hudson of Sherman, Gaynor B. Jones of Houston, J. B. Brady of Harlingen and Howard Cox of Austin.

Love began a budding acting career in the late 1980s, landing roles in two Alex Cox films ( Sid and Nancy and Straight to Hell ), but was ultimately dissatisfied with it and returned to stripping, where she was recognized and photographed by customers at a bar in McMinnville, Oregon.

Love worked with director Alex Cox on her first two films ; she gained a small part in the Sid Vicious biopic Sid and Nancy ( 1986 ), and was then given the leading role in his following film, Straight to Hell ( 1987 ), which caught the attention of artist Andy Warhol.

Communists have played an active role in the organisation, and John Cox, its chairman from 1971 to 1977, was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain.

On 16 May 1691, Kidd married Sarah Bradley Cox Oort, an English woman in her early twenties, who had already been twice widowed and was one of the wealthiest women in New York, largely due to her inheritance from her first husband.

Cox argued in 1948 that caste cannot be compared to race or class, because, according to him, caste was static, the social inferiors in a caste system were ‘ content with their situation ’, and there was no social movement for their betterment.

The pair remain close although Cox was chairman of the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission until he was forced to resign as chairman of the SEC on January 20, 2009 due to multiple allegations of fraud.

Sullivan's first foray into comic opera was Cox and Box ( 1866 ), written with librettist F. C. Burnand for an informal gathering of friends.

The first popular MUD codebase was AberMUD, written in 1987 by Alan Cox, named after the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.

Alan Cox had played the original University of Essex MUD, and the gameplay was heavily influenced by it.

Brando was cremated, and his ashes were put in with those of his childhood friend Wally Cox and another longtime friend, Sam Gilman.

But it soon became clear that not all was right in Cox ' front office.

Eventually, it was revealed by Cox that he had been betting on the Phillies and he was banned from baseball.

In 2010 Robert Zubrin was featured in the Symphony of Science video " The Case for Mars " along with Carl Sagan, Brian Cox, and Penelope Boston.

It was the last Super Bowl where both team's placekickers ( Minnesota's Fred Cox and Oakland's Errol Mann ) used the straight-on style.

Meanwhile, Edward was brought up a strict and devout Protestant by numerous tutors, including Bishop Richard Cox, John Belmain, and Sir John Cheke.

Analyst Gary Cox suggested that America's two-party system was highly related with America's economic prosperity:

The frieze was therefore painted by four different artists: Brumidi, Filippo Costaggini, Charles Ayer Whipple, and Allyn Cox.

In the 1920 election, Harding ran against Democratic Ohio Governor James M. Cox, whose running mate was Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Cox was a jazz musician, film producer and art promoter.

Ono had neglected to finalize her divorce from Ichiyanagi, so their marriage was annulled on March 1, 1963, and Cox and Ono married again on June 6.

The Republicans nominated Senator Warren G. Harding, a former newspaper man ; in turn, the Democrats chose newspaper publisher and Governor James M. Cox.

Encouraged by a publisher who was also an artist, Gibson was joined in Life ’ s early days by such well-known illustrators as Palmer Cox ( creator of the Brownie ), A.

In addition to The New York Times Company, the Justice Department named the following defendants: Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president and publisher ; Harding Bancroft and Ivan Veit, executive vice presidents ; Francis Cox, James Goodale, Sydney Gruson, Walter Mattson, John McCabe, John Mortimer and James Reston, vice presidents ; John B. Oakes, editorial page editor ; A. M. Rosenthal, managing editor ; Daniel Schwarz, Sunday editor ; Clifton Daniel and Tom Wicker, associate editors ; Gerald Gold and Allan Siegal, assistant foreign editors ; Neil Sheehan, Hedrick Smith, E. W. Kenworthy and Fox Butterfield, reporters ; and Samuel Abt, a foreign desk copy editor.

Cox used to date Canadian journalist, entrepreneur, and magazine publisher Tyler Brûlé.

Liberty is a leading libertarian journal founded in 1987 by R. W. Bradford ( who was the magazine's publisher and editor until his death from cancer in 2005 ) in Port Townsend, Washington, and currently edited from San Diego, by Stephen Cox.

* James M. Cox: Governor of Ohio, Democratic nominee for President of the United States ( 1920 ), U. S. representative, publisher of the Dayton Daily News, founder of Cox Communications

She is the daughter of James M. Cox, a newspaper publisher and 1920 Democratic Presidential nominee, and his second wife, Margaretta Parker Blair.

Barbara Blair Cox Anthony ( December 8, 1922 – May 28, 2007 ) was the youngest daughter of James M. Cox, a Democratic governor of Ohio, newspaper publisher and broadcaster.

* William Edward Cox ( 1809 – 1879 ), lawyer, entrepreneur and publisher

In the spring of 1922, Chancellor was in Dayton, Ohio ( his hometown as well as that of 1920 Democratic Presidential candidate and prominent newspaper publisher James Cox ) long enough to publish a biography of Warren Harding.

The main airport for the city is the James M. Cox Dayton International Airport, located in Vandalia, Ohio.

The James M. Cox Dayton International Airport is located in the city.

Cox with FDR in Dayton, Ohio during 1920 presidential campaign

" The " James M. Cox Dayton International Airport ", more commonly referenced simply as Dayton International Airport, was named for Cox as well.

Cox died at his home, Trail's End, in Kettering, Ohio, in 1957, and was interred in the Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio.

* James M. Cox and the Dayton Daily News

* James Middleton Cox Papers, Special Collections and Archives, Wright State University, Dayton, OH

** Dayton ( James M. Cox Dayton International Airport )

* Dayton ( James M. Cox Dayton International Airport ) January 2005

* Dayton ( James M. Cox Dayton International Airport )

James M. Cox Dayton International Airport, also referred to as simply Dayton International Airport, is a public airport located nine miles ( 14 km ) north of the central business district of Dayton, a city in Montgomery County, Ohio, United States.

The airport's name became " James M. Cox Dayton International Airport " in 1975.

** Dayton ( James M. Cox International Airport )