Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6632390> ?p ?o }
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- Q6632390 abstract "This is a list of the people born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with the city of Dubuque, Iowa, and its surrounding metropolitan area.Austin Adams, judge, Iowa state supreme court chief justice (1880–87)Don Ameche, actor, Loras College, buried in nearby Asbury, IowaFrancis Beckman, bishop, an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, served as Bishop of Lincoln (1924–30) and as Archbishop of Dubuque (1930–46).Alfred S. Bennett, judge, educator, attorney in Oregon, the 49th Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, serving from 1919 to 1920Leo Binz, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of DubuqueRichard Pike Bissell, authorGottfried Blocklinger, rear admiral in US Navy; in 1879, as a lieutenant, he commanded survey of Madeira river in the Amazon [1], was a lieutenant on board USS Baltimore (C-3) during Baltimore Crisis of 1891; executive officer on board USS Charleston (C-2) during the Capture of Guam during Spanish–American War in 1898Donald G. Bloesch, theologian; for more than 40 years, he published scholarly yet accessible works that generally defend traditional Protestant beliefs and practices while seeking to remain in the mainstream of modern Protestant theological thought; ongoing publication of his Christian Foundation Series has brought him recognition as an important American theologianCharles H. Bradley, Jr., businessmanJames Byrne, Archbishop of Dubuque, died in DubuqueRobert Byrne, author, billiards player, Hall of Fame instructor of pool and billiards; became a full-time writer in 1977 after the publication of his third book, author of seven novels, five collections of humorous quotations, seven books on billiards, two anthologies, and an expose of frauds in the literary world; his novel Thrill was made into NBC television movie premiering May 20, 1996; four of his novels were selections of Reader's Digest Condensed Books and published in over a dozen languagesLeRoy E. Cain, flight director during the Space Shuttle Columbia disasterSabin Carr, pole vault gold medalist at 1928 Summer OlympicsJohn Patrick Carroll, bishopMark Chamberlain, photographic, environmental, installation artist, gallerist, curator, educator; founder/operator, BC Space Gallery, Laguna Beach, California; collaborated on "Laguna Canyon Project." The Tell photographic mural phase of the Project became focal point to save Laguna Canyon from development. Co-founded "The Legacy Project", documenting transition of MCAS El Toro into Orange County Great Park. Will receive Helena Modjeska Cultural Legacy Award as "Artistic Visionary" by Arts Orange County, 10/22/14 at Segerstrom Center for the Arts.Tom Churchill, TV and radio meteorologist for ABC, NBC, PBSAndrew Clemens, sand artistIra Davenport, 1912 Olympic bronze medalist and Dubuque coachJulien Dubuque, explorer, first white settler in DubuquePeter H. Engle, first Speaker of the House of Wisconsin Territory, which at that time included all of what is now Iowa (and Minnesota, and parts of the Dakotas)David Farley, author and journalist, writing about travel, food, and culture for the New York Times, Washington Post, Condé Nast Traveler, and World HumVictor Feguer, convicted murderer, last federal inmate executed in the United States before the moratorium on the death penalty following Furman v. Georgia, last person put to death in IowaRobert John Felderman, born in Dubuque 1955, first major general (retired) from Dubuque in the 21st century, over 35 years of service in the Army and Air Force (including two years enlisted), inducted into Fort Benning Infantry School Officer Candidate School Hall of Fame Margaret Feldner, nun, educator; served as Quincy University's 21st president, assumed the post January 1, 2004; was the first woman president appointed to the role at Quincy University; excused in 2006George J. Fritschel, theologianWilliam Arthur Ganfield, educator, figure in higher education, president of Centre College in Danville, Kentucky from 1915 to 1921 and later president of Carroll College (now called Carroll University from 1921 until his retirement in 1939; supported athletic programs at both schoolsThomas Gifford, author, best-selling American author of thriller novelsRobert John Giroux, educator, president of Clarke College from 1969–1978; president of Thomas More College in Crestview Hills, Kentucky from 1978–1981; president of Newman University in Wichita, Kansas from 1982–1989John Graas, musician, career on the West Coast, known primarily as one of the first and best French horn players in jazzJerome Hanus, archbishop of the Catholic Church, served as Bishop of Saint Cloud, Minnesota from 1987 to 1994, current Archbishop of DubuqueFridolin Heer, architect, he and his son set up practice in Dubuque in 1864; buildings by Fridolin Heer and Son include the Dubuque County Courthouse, 1891–1893Gwen Hennessey, activist, religious sister; known for protests at Fort Benning, Georgia, home of the Army's School of the Americas, a facility for training Latin American soldiersJohn Hennessey, bishop of the Diocese of Dubuque from 1866–1893, then named the first archbishop of DubuqueJack Hicks, sculptorDoron Jensen, founder of Timber Lodge SteakhouseRichard A. Jensen, theologian and Carlson Professor of Homiletics at Lutheran School of Theology at ChicagoFrederick William Kaltenbach, American who served the Nazis as the wartime radio broadcaster known as "Lord Hee-Haw"Frank Keenan, actor, stage director and manager during the silent film era; among first stage actors to star in Hollywood, pursued work in feature filmsDallas Kinney, photojournalist who won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize in photography for his pictures of Florida migrant workersKay Kurt, artist, a New Realist painter known for her large-scale candy paintingsAnna B. Lawther, leader in the women's suffrage movement Mathias Clement Lenihan, 20th-century archbishop in the Catholic Church; bishop of the Diocese of Great Falls, Montana from 1904–30Alexander Levi, a French Jew of Sephardic origin, first foreigner to be naturalized in Iowa; a grocer, miner, mine provisioner and successful department store owner, he founded the first two Jewish congregations in the city, was a loyal Whig, served a term as Justice of the Peace and was the first Mason to be sworn in after the Dubuque lodge received its charter; was naturalized in 1837 and died in 1893.Margaret Lindsay, actress, noted for her supporting work in successful films of the 1930s and 1940s such as Jezebel (1938) and Scarlet Street (1945) and for leading roles in lower-budgeted B-movies such as the Ellery Queen series at Columbia in the early 1940sBill Lipinski, politician, attended Loras College, was a U.S. Representative for Illinois' 3rd and 5th districts (1983–2005)Francis MacNutt, religious author, a leading member of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal and an author of books on healing prayer, including Healing, The Healing Reawakening and Deliverance from Evil SpiritsDennis Mahony, journalist, a founder of the Telegraph Herald; highly partisan Northern Democrat of Copperhead sympathies and wrote articles that criticized Abraham Lincoln and the conduct of the Civil War; was arrested on August 14, 1862 by U.S. Marshal H.M. Hoxie for publishing an editorial article that was allegedly disloyal to the government; was transported from Dubuque to Washington, D.C. and held at the Old Capitol Prison; released from prison on November 10ShaChelle Devlin Manning, businesswoman, a change agent for nanotechnology, attempting to pave the way for nanotechnology's commercialization at the university, company, state, federal, and international levelMichael Joseph Melloy, judge of the Court of Appeals for the Eighth CircuitKate Mulgrew, actress, Star Trek Voyager and Mrs. Columbo and Orange is the New BlackAaron Osthoff, world ranked competitive eaterLouie Psihoyos, documentary film director; in 2009 he directed and appeared in the feature-length documentary The Cove, which won an Oscar for Best Documentary FeatureDavid Rabe, playwright, won the Tony Award for Best Play in 1972 (Sticks and Bones) and also received Tony award nominations for Best Play in 1974 (In the Boom Boom Room), 1977 (Streamers) and 1985 (Hurlyburly)John F. Rague (1799–1877) architect who designed and built the 1837 Old Capitol of Illinois and the 1840 Territorial Capitol of Iowa, the Dubuque city hall, central market house, and jailRobert Reuland, novelistJim Romagna, bodybuilder and educator, instructor of Health Wellness and Recreation at the University of Dubuque, personal trainer, writes for various sports magazines such as Muscle & Fitness; Natural Fit Inc. ownerRaymond Roseliep, poet and haiku writer, Loras CollegeAlexander Rummler, painterAlbert Sale, soldier in the U.S. Army who served with 8th U.S. Cavalry in the Arizona Territory during the Apache Wars; was awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry against a hostile band of Apache Indians, killing an Apache warrior in hand-to-hand combat and seizing his war pony, at the Santa Maria River on June 29, 1869; moved to Dubuque in 1864 and enlisted in 1866John P. Schlegel, educator, 23rd President of Creighton University, 26th President of the University of San Francisco from 1991 until 2000Dennis Schmitz, contemporary poetGeorge Shiras, Jr., an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States who was nominated to the Court by Republican President Benjamin Harrison; at that time, had 37 years of private legal practice but had never judged a case; the only Supreme Court justice, as of 2011, to have no record of public (political, governmental or judicial) service; practiced law in Dubuque from 1855 to 1858Oliver Perry Shiras, first federal judge on the United States District Court for the Northern District of IowaWilliam A. Shanklin, educator, president of Upper Iowa University in 1905-09 and thereafter president of Wesleyan UniversityJ. R. Simplot, entrepreneur and formerly world's oldest billionaireMark Steines, TV anchor and reporter on Entertainment TonightJames Huff Stout, Wisconsin politician and businessman, founded Stout Manual Institute (now University of Wisconsin-Stout)Jessie Taft, an early American authority on child placement and therapeutic adoption; best remembered for her work as the translator and biographer of Otto Rank, an outcast disciple of Sigmund FreudSaint Cessianus, whose remains are kept inside the altar at St. Raphael's CathedralJohn Tomkins, criminal, arrested and charged with sending several threatening letters and bomb-like devices to financial firms in the Midwestern United States under the pseudonym The BishopWilliam Vandever, U.S. Representative for Iowa's 2nd district (1859–61) and California's 6th district (1887–91)James F. Watson, 25th Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court serving from 1876 until 1878; previously in state legislature and later served as United States Attorney for the District of OregonLoras Joseph Watters, Roman Catholic bishopWestel W. Willoughby, educator; at the urging of Professor Willoughby, Johns Hopkins created the first department of Political Science under his leadership and with him as the only professor; he continued to lead this department until his retirement at the age of 65 in 1932; helped to found the American Political Science Association and served as its 10th President; referred to father of modern political science thanks to his prolific writing; published many books beginning with The Nature of the State in 1898; one of the foremost authorities on Constitutional Law and workings of the Supreme Court of the United States↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
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