Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
John Durham Peters (born 1958), communications professor; John F. Peters (1884–1969), electrical engineer; John P. Peters (1887–1955), American chemist; John Punnett Peters (1852–1921), American Episcopal clergyman; See also. Jon Peters (born 1945), American movie producer; Jon Peters (pitcher), high school pitcher from Texas
John Peter Stevens, Jr. (1897–1976), who married Edith Stevens (1899–1989). President of the Edison Township Board of Education from 1943 to 1958, President of John P. Stevens and Co. and namesake of J.P. Stevens High School in Edison, New Jersey [5] He died on October 27, 1929, in Plainfield, New Jersey. [1]
star on Hollywood Walk of Fame. 1 reference. nominated for. Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Picture. statement is subject of. 9th Golden Raspberry Awards. point in time. 1989. for work.
John Punnett Peters (December 4, 1887 – December 29, 1955) [1] [2] was an American physician, the John Slade Ely Professor of Medicine at Yale University from 1928 until his death in 1955. He was "one of the founders of modern clinical chemistry". [3] His 1932 textbook Quantitative Clinical Chemistry, coauthored with Donald Van Slyke ...
Eventually, they teamed up with Syracuse native Jon Peters, who lent his vocals to the band's debut full-length album, 1998's God Loves, Man Kills. After subsequent touring, Peters left the band and they split up for a short time. Mike Scoville auditioned for the Foo Fighters, but the job ultimately went to someone else. One King Down re-formed and Fusco was eventually invited to rejoin. They ...
Jon Peters. Jon Peters is an American movie producer. Peters was born John H. Peters in Van Nuys, California, the son of Helen, a receptionist, and Jack Peters, a cook. He is of Cherokee and Italian descent. Peters went into the family hair styling business and was successful on Rodeo Drive in Hollywood where he made many industry connections.
Petersfisch. Der (St.) Petersfisch ( Zeus faber ), auch Heringskönig, Sonnen-, Christus-, Martinsfisch oder Saint-Pierre (franz.), Gajo (span.) bzw. John Dory (engl.) genannt, ist ein Meeresfisch und wird bis zu 60 Zentimeter lang und bis zu vier Kilogramm schwer. In Extremfällen sind auch Tiere bis 90 Zentimeter und 20 Kilogramm gefangen worden.
