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Robin Keith Annesley Ficker (born April 5, 1943) is an American political activist, real estate broker, former [4] attorney (disbarred), former state legislator, sports heckler, and perennial candidate from Maryland.
Rappaport won the Republican primary against S. Rob Sobhani, Ross Zimmerman Pierpont, Robin Ficker, Kenneth R. Timmerman, Kenneth Wayman and John Stafford [3] through a grassroots movement with a plurality of just 23%. [4] Rappaport, a major underdog, pushed for three debates. The four-term incumbent agreed to one debate on October 26. [5]
Ficker may refer to: Bill Ficker, American yachtsman, captain of the Intrepid; Desirée Ficker (born 1976), American long-distance runner; Heinrich von Ficker (1881 - 1957), German-Austrian meteorologist; Julius von Ficker (1826 — 1902), German historian; Peter Ficker (born 1951), Brazilian sailor; Robin Ficker (born 1943), American attorney
On March 29, 2009, Ficker won the Austin Statesman Capitol 10K race for the second year in a row with a time of 34:56 (5:38 minutes/mile pace). On November 1, 2009, Ficker finished tenth in the ING New York City Marathon in a personal best time of 2:39:30 (6:05 minutes/mile pace), earning $500. She was the second fastest American woman in the race.
Robin Ficker, a Maryland attorney who served one term in the Maryland House of Delegates and has run for office 21 times, including runs for Governor, Senate and 6 campaigns for U.S. House [11] Jim Folsom, was the Governor of Alabama from 1947-1951 and 1955-1959. After being forced to sit out the 1958 gubernatorial election due to term limits ...
Robin Ficker 2,854 7.1 Republican: Brandon Rippeon 2,843 7.0 Republican: Robert Coblentz 970 2.4 Republican: Peter James 933 2.3 Total votes 40,375 : 100.0 :
North Carolina 6: Charles Robin Britt lost to Howard Coble. North Carolina 11: James M. Clarke lost to Bill Hendon. Texas 13: Jack Hightower lost to Beau Boulter. Texas 14: Bill Patman lost to Mac Sweeney. Texas 26: Tom Vandergriff lost to Dick Armey.
Yumi Hogan (Korean: 유미 호건, née Park; [citation needed] born December 25, 1959) is a Korean–American artist. She served as the first lady of Maryland as wife of Governor Larry Hogan from 2015 to 2023, and is the first Korean American first lady of a U.S. state and the first Asian American first lady in the history of Maryland.