Title: Walker (escort)
Content:  Walker is a termed coined by Women's Wear Daily publisher John Fairchild to describe a man, often gay, who escorts fashionable women to society events when their husbands are disinclined to attend. The term originated to describe Jerry Zipkin, a New York real estate heir who became a sought-after confidant and advisor to New York society, and who eventually became a close confidant of Nancy Reagan. The practice of using a walker stemmed from the social undesirability in the mid 20th century of women appearing unaccompanied, and the social impossibility of gay men appearing as a couple. The arrangement allowed both parties to socialize with greater freedom. With changing social practices that removed such stigmas, the practice was dying out by the late 20th century. The duty of walker was increasingly assumed by publicists or agents.
Title: Edwin Francis Walker
Content:  Edwin Francis Walker (13 December 1872 in Chicago, Illinois – 3 December 1956, in Los Angeles, California) was a research assistant at the Southwest Museum in Los Angeles and later one of its most prolific investigators. Walker was a late bloomer as an archaeologist, launching this 22-year career when he was in his sixties, after long stints in garment retail and real estate.
Title: William F. Walker
Content:  William F. Walker was born on December 1, 1937, in Sherman, Texas. He graduated with a B.A. and an M.A. in aerospace engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He later got his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Oklahoma State University. From 1965 to 1988, he taught at Rice University. He then became Dean of the College of Engineering at Auburn University. He endorsed Governor Bob Riley. He died of cancer in 2007.
Title: Mysterious Walker
Content:  Walker retired from coaching in 1940 and worked in the investment business. He was a vice president of Chesley and Co. from 1952 to 1958. In February 1958, Walker died suddenly from a heart attack at his home in Oak Park, Illinois.
Title: William Walker (Australian cricketer)
Content:  Walker was born in Islington, London in 1835, the son of Holden and Mary Waldegrave Walker. During his early years in England, when Walker started playing cricket, his team came to be known as the Walker team. From England, Walker moved to Tasmania in 1859, and then to Launceston in 1862, where he became an employee of the soliciting firm Messrs Douglas & Collins. In 1866, he became the Council Clerk and Clerk of Petty Sessions for the town of Fingal. Subsequently, he was employed with solicitors Messrs Gill and Ball, Messrs Dobson and Mitchell and later became an accountant at Messrs Elliston and Featherstone.
Title: Charls Walker
Content:  Walker was born in Graham, Texas. Walker married Harmolyn Hart in 1949. He received his bachelors and MBA degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. He received a Ph.D. in economics from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1955. He then was a professor for a time at the University of Texas at Austin. He then worked as an economist with the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and as an executive with Republic National Bank of Dallas. In 1961 he became Executive Vice President of the American Bankers Association, a position he retained until 1969. Walker died of heart disease on June 2, 2015 at the age of 91 in Rockville, Maryland.
Title: Frank Buckley Walker
Content:  Francis Buckley Walker (October 24, 1889 - October 15, 1963) was an American talent agent and author from the New York City area. Some of his talent discoveries included country music singer Hank Williams, blues singer Bessie Smith and banjoist Samantha Bumgarner. He is known for running the Johnson City Sessions from 1928 to 1929, which launched the careers of various artists including Charlie Bowman and Clarence Ashley. In 1923, Walker became the head of A&R for Columbia Records and RCA Victor. His career as a talent agent lasted for over 40 years until his death in 1963.
Title: Billy Walker (boxer)
Content:  a successful property developer. George Walker went on to become a tycoon in the UK gambling and film industries with his Brent Walker Group but he too suffered a reversal of fortune, but later developing new business interests in Russia before dying of a heart attack in the South of France in March 2011. He has been active on the speaking circuit and is an honorary steward for the British Boxing Board of Control. He collaborated with the Kray twins' confidant and writer Robin McGibbon on his autobiography When the Gloves Came Off (ISBN: 978-1-86105-970-3), which was published in 2007.
Title: Walker Fearn
Content:  in Paris, before becoming secretary of the legation to Mexico, where he would work closely with the minister, John Forsyth, the journalist. In Mexico, Walker gained attention as an explorer, ascending Iztaccihuatl and Popocatreperl. His account of descending into the crater of the latter volcano gained widespread publication and attention. Next, according to the class secretary, came an extended trip with his father, when he "spent several years looking to every nook and corner of Europe." In 1861, before the war broke out, Fearn was a member of a Confederate commission "to induce the peaceful intervention of foreign powers." 
Title: John Francis Walker
Content:  John Francis Walker (25 November 1839 – 23 May 1907) was a natural scientist, teacher, and museum curator.

Question: What is Felix Walker's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.