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Walter Wallace Jr., a 27-year-old unemployed man, aspiring rapper and father of eight who was married in October 2020. He worked occasionally as an Uber Eats driver. [1] [2] According to family members and the family's attorney, Wallace suffered from mental illness, including bipolar disorder, and was taking lithium.
Walter Wallace may refer to: Walter Wallace (died 2020), black man fatally shot by police in Philadelphia, U.S. Walter Ian James Wallace, British civil servant; Walter Wallace, NASCAR driver in 1976 Music City USA 420; Walter Wallace, character in American medical drama television series Pure Genius
Wallace Allan Wood (June 17, 1927 – November 2, 1981) [1] was an American comic book writer, artist and independent publisher, widely known for his work on EC Comics's titles such as Weird Science, Weird Fantasy, and MAD Magazine from its inception in 1952 until 1964, as well as for T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents, and work for Warren Publishing's Creepy.
″Well, wait, you’ll understand for once we talks. It’s day, you need not shoot to me.″ [citation needed] ("まあ、待て、話をすればわかるだろう。撃たんでもええ、、") - Tsuyoshi Inukai, former Prime Minister of Japan (15 May 1932), assassinate by Taku Mikami "Curtain! Fast music! Lights! Ready for the last finale ...
Walter Wallace Singer (December 6, 1911 – February 5, 1992) ... [15] [17] Singer ultimately reached the rank of major. [6] Death and legacy
L'Inconnue de la Seine (late 1880s), unidentified French woman pulled out of the Seine, known for the influence of her death mask on literature and art [730] Deborah Laake (2000), American columnist and writer, overdose of pills [731] Titus Labienus (8 AD), Roman lawyer, orator and historian [732]
On 7 December 1920 Wallace married Lillian May Clark and together had one son, Walter Gordon Wallace. [1] Lillian died in 1936 [2] and the next year Wallace married Alice May Kiefel [1] (died 1977). [2] He died in October 1964 and was buried in the Martyn Street Cemetery in Cairns.
On June 18, 1953, Humphrey introduced a resolution calling for the US to urge free elections in East Germany in response to the recent anti-communist uprising there. [ 92 ] In December 1958, after receiving a message from Nikita Khrushchev during a visit to the Soviet Union, Humphrey returned insisting that the message was not negative toward ...