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Former Kansas City Chiefs cheerleader Krystal “Krissy” Anderson died at the age of 40 from sepsis following the stillbirth of her daughter at 21 weeks. “We are deeply saddened by the recent ...
Member of the New York State Assembly from the 145th district; In office 1977–1998: Preceded by: Francis J. Griffin: Succeeded by: Brian Higgins: Personal details; Born: March 28, 1933 Buffalo, New York, U.S. Died: October 21, 2008 (aged 75) Political party: Democratic
New York Titans : Neck injury (in-game) 1960 Ching Hammill: 23 BB: Providence Steam Roller: Crushed by electric crane 1925 Mack Lee Hill † 25 FB: Kansas City Chiefs : Pulmonary embolism: 1965 Stone Johnson: 23 HB: Kansas City Chiefs : Neck injury (in-game) 1963 [b] Mose Kelsch: 38 K: Pittsburgh Pirates: Car crash 1935 Bob Laraba: 28 LB: San ...
George M. Shelley (1850–1929), Mayor of Kansas City [37] Kate Spade, fashion designer and entrepreneur, she was the co-founder and co-owner of the designer brand Kate Spade New York [38] Kenneth A. Spencer (1902–1960), coal miner and philanthropist [39] Robert Nelson Spencer (1877–1961), bishop of Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri [40]
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The following notable deaths in the United States occurred in 2024.Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order as set out in WP:NAMESORT.A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, country of citizenship at birth and subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, year of birth (if known), and reference.
William Rockhill Nelson. The paper, originally called The Kansas City Evening Star, was founded September 18, 1880, by William Rockhill Nelson and Samuel E. Morss. [3] The two moved to Missouri after selling the newspaper that became the Fort Wayne News Sentinel (and earlier owned by Nelson's father) in Nelson's Indiana hometown, where Nelson was campaign manager in the unsuccessful ...
He was inducted into the Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame on February 25, 1977. Tyrer jokingly said he'd been told he'd never win such an honor because "they'd never be able to accumulate enough metal to match the size of my head." [29] Martha and Jim Tyrer at his induction ceremony to the Kansas City Chiefs Hall of Fame, Feb. 26, 1977.