Title: Michael H. Herson
Content:  Herson is on the board of Surprise Lake Camp, and has his own wine label, Herson Family Vineyards. Herson also serves on the Consensus for American Security, a program of the American Security Project, and on the advisory board of The Bronx Freedom Fund.
Title: Hilary Heron
Content:  York. Her first English exhibition, at the London Waddington Galleries, in 1960 showed more than 30 works including Squares in different places and Bird barking. Heron also had a keen interest in gardening and botany, and spent a great deal of her spare time devoted to charities which cared for the elderly and ill. She also began to learn Irish later in life. She married the Celtic scholar David Greene in 1959. She was an active member of Cumann Merriman, and was appointed a member of the RTÉ authority in the 1970s. Heron died in Dublin on 28 April 1977. Papers relating to Heron are held in both the Irish Museum of Modern Art and National Irish Visual Arts Library.
Title: Glenn Herdling
Content:  In May 2005, he received a Master of Science Degree in Publishing from New York University where he was awarded the Condé Nast Award in Magazine Publishing. Herdling has since worked as a communications specialist in the healthcare and financial sectors. He has contributed to numerous published works and has written over 80 comic books. In 2015, he published his first novel, Piper Houdini: Apprentice of Coney Island and followed it up a year later with a sequel, Piper Houdini: Nightmare on Esopus Island. In 2016, Herdling launched a YouTube channel where he performs a variety of popular songs using manualism: the art of playing flatulent tones by squeezing air through his hands. The selections include a number of Christmas carols.
Title: Herson (surname)
Content: Leslie Herson (1942–2008), American businesswoman and artist ; Michael H. Herson, American lobbyist Herson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Earl S. Herald
Content:  Herald was primarily interested in fishes, especially pipefishes, and his initial dissertation was on the taxonomy of the American pipefishes. He was also interested in freshwater dolphins and travelled to the river systems which hold these species, he also travelled widely in his ichthyological research. In all he published 93 papers, many of which were on the systematics and biology of the Syngnathidae. He described many new taxa and some work was co-authored with John Ernest Randall and Charles Eric Dawson. During his life he published two books, the first of which, Living Fishes of the World, was translated into a number of languages. On his death he was working on two additional books which would be published posthumously. His passion for pipefishes was recognised when the monotypic genus Heraldia and the species Cosmocampus heraldi were named in his honour. Additionally, the yellow angelfish (Centropyge heraldi), also known as Herald’s angelfish, was named in his honour by his colleagues Loren Paul Woods and Leonard Peter Schultz, the type being collected with Herald’s assistance during his time at Bikini Atoll.
Title: Eleanor F. Helin
Content:  Helin was born an only child to Fred and Kay Francis. At the age of five, she became ill with polio, which caused her to be bed-ridden for several months. Helin studied geology at Occidental College, leaving just shy of her graduation in 1954. she married Ron Helin and started working at California Institute of Technology, where she and Bruce C. Murray started the Lunar Research Lab to prepare for lunar landing missions. Helin was active in planetary science and astronomy at the California Institute of Technology and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for over three decades. Her studies of lunar craters raised interest about near 
Title: Eddie Heron
Content:  Heron was married to Helen (‘Nellie’) McGuirk; they had no children. Following a long illness, he died in St. Vincent's Hospital, Dublin, at the age of seventy-four.
Title: Leslie Herson
Content:  Leslie Herson (November 2, 1942 – August 16, 2008) was an American businesswoman and artist. She is known for creating the cult vintage store Love Saves The Day or LSD, which operated in New York City's East Village from 1966 until 2009. She is credited for being one of the first to recognize the value of Kitsch items before flea markets became popular.
Title: Samuel Dalziel Heron
Content:  Heron arrived in the United States in 1921 to work on military applications of the two-valve aircooler cylinder. In 1934 he became Director of Aeronautical Research at the Ethyl Corporation in Detroit, a position he held until his retirement in 1946.
Title: Herky the Hawk
Content:   In 1948, journalism instructor Richard Spencer III, better known as Dick Spencer, drew a caricature of a hawk for Frank Havlicek, business director for the university's athletic department, who was looking for a symbol to represent the athletic teams. The university liked the drawing and adapted it, but left the naming of the bird to the fans through a statewide contest. John Franklin, a Belle Plaine, Iowa alumnus, suggested the name Herky as a reference to Hercules. Spencer continued to draw Herky playing a variety of sports and doing other activities inside and outside of the university. During the Korean War, Herky donned a military uniform and became the mascot of the 124th Fighter Squadron.

Question: What is Herlyn Espinal's occupation?
Answer: journalist.
journo.
journalists.