query: what was omar epps first movie?

title: Omar Epps

text: Omar Epps Omar Hashim Epps (born July 20, 1973) is an American actor, rapper, songwriter and record producer. His film roles include "Juice", "Higher Learning", "The Wood", "In Too Deep" and "Love and Basketball". His television work includes the role of Dr. Dennis Gant on the medical drama series "ER", J. Martin Bellamy in "Resurrection" and Dr. Eric Foreman on the Fox medical drama series "House" from 2004 to 2012. Epps was born in Brooklyn, New York. His parents divorced during his childhood and he was raised by his mother, Bonnie Maria Epps, an elementary school principal. He lived in

title: Omar Epps

text: 1990. Epps co-produced, along with Marlon and Shawn Wayans, the 1997−99 theme song used for the sitcom "The Wayans Brothers". Omar Epps Omar Hashim Epps (born July 20, 1973) is an American actor, rapper, songwriter and record producer. His film roles include "Juice", "Higher Learning", "The Wood", "In Too Deep" and "Love and Basketball". His television work includes the role of Dr. Dennis Gant on the medical drama series "ER", J. Martin Bellamy in "Resurrection" and Dr. Eric Foreman on the Fox medical drama series "House" from 2004 to 2012. Epps was born in Brooklyn, New York. His parents divorced

title: Omar Epps

text: up his performance in "Juice" as a running back in the college football drama "The Program" alongside James Caan. Epps starred in the film "Deadly Voyage", and won the best actor award at the Monte Carlo Television Festival for portraying Kingsley Ofusu in this true story about African stowaways. The following year, he switched to baseball as co-star of "Major League II", taking over the role of Willie Mays Hayes from originator Wesley Snipes. His next athletic endeavor was playing a track and field star in John Singleton's "Higher Learning", a look at the politics and racial tensions of college

title: Omar Epps

text: several neighborhoods while growing up (Bedford-Stuyvesant, East New York and East Flatbush). Before he started acting, he belonged to a rap group called Wolfpack which he formed with his cousin in 1991. He began writing poetry, short stories and songs at the age of ten and attended the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts. Early in Epps's career, he was most often cast in the roles of troubled teens and/or athletes. He made his feature film debut with rapper Tupac Shakur as the star of cinematographer Ernest Dickerson's directorial film debut "Juice". Epps followed

title: Omar Epps

text: life. Epps landed a role on the hit television drama "ER" for several episodes portraying Dr. Dennis Gant, a troubled surgical intern. After his television work on "ER", Epps returned to the big screen in 1997 with a brief turn as a giddy moviegoer on a date with a woman played by Jada Pinkett, who ends up an early victim of a psycho slasher in the blockbuster sequel "Scream 2". Also in 1997 Epps was the star of the fact-based HBO movie "First Time Felon". He played a small-time criminal who goes through Chicago's boot camp reform system and undertakes

title: Omar Epps

text: gangster in "Brother", a movie by acclaimed Japanese actor/director Takeshi Kitano. In 2004, Epps landed the role of drug-dealer-turned-prizefighter Luther Shaw, who falls under the tutelage of boxing promoter Jackie Kallen (Meg Ryan) in the biopic "Against the Ropes". Epps was a character in the video game "Def Jam Fight for NY" in 2004. Also in 2004, Epps returned to television medical drama with his role as Dr. Eric Foreman on the Fox television series "House". The role earned him a NAACP Image Award in 2007, 2008 and 2013 for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series". In 2014, Epps

title: Omar Epps

text: took on the role of agent J. Martin Bellamy in the ABC television series, "Resurrection". The series focuses on a number of individuals who return from the dead, and change the lives of their families and friends in Arcadia, Missouri. In 1999 Epps began dating Keisha Spivey Epps from the hip-hop group Total. The couple married in 2005. They have two children, daughter K'mari Mae and son Amir. He also has a daughter, Aiyanna, from a previous relationship. He is fluent in Spanish and French. Epps and actor/comedian Marlon Wayans were high school classmates at LaGuardia High, both graduating in

title: Omar Epps

text: a heroic flood rescue, only to then be faced with the adjustment of re-entering society with the mark of ex-con. In 1999 Epps was cast as Linc in "The Mod Squad". While "The Mod Squad" proved a critical and box-office bust, Epps's later 1999 effort "The Wood" offered him a serious and multi-dimensional role. Following a group of middle-class African Americans from youth to adulthood, "The Wood", the debut effort from director-screenwriter Rick Famuyiwa, co-starred Richard T. Jones and Taye Diggs. Also in 1999, Epps was featured alongside Stanley Tucci and LL Cool J, playing an undercover detective who finds

title: Mike Epps

text: Epps most recently starred alongside Jordin Sparks and Whitney Houston in the 2012 remake of Sparkle, in his first non-comedic role as the main antagonist, Satin. A stand-up comic by day, an evil and abusive drug kingpin by night in engaged in an affair with the titular character's sister. Epps' performance was well received by critics and audiences. Epps is currently working on a baseball-themed movie, entitled "Bad Behavior", alongside teen quartet Mindless Behavior, in which he plays their coach, André Parker. On August 26, 2014, it was announced that Epps landed the coveted role of Richard Pryor in the

title: Omar Epps

text: himself caught up in the illegal goings-on he is investigating in "In Too Deep". 1999 also saw him lens the 1950s set murder mystery "When Willows Touch", with James Earl Jones and Jada Pinkett Smith. In 2000, Epps starred in "Love & Basketball", featuring Alfre Woodard and Sanaa Lathan. He portrayed Quincy, the NBA hopeful who has a stormy relationship with an equally adept female basketball star Monica (Sanaa Lathan). Epps also held supporting roles in a series of films, including "Dracula 2000", "Big Trouble", and the telepic "Conviction". In this year he also had a leading role as a

title: First Time Felon

text: First Time Felon First Time Felon is a 1997 drama film starring Omar Epps. A young inexperienced drug dealer and Vice Lords gang member, Greg Yance (Omar Epps) is nabbed for drugs in his home town of Chicago. Because of the amount of drugs on him when he was arrested, he is facing a five-year prison sentence with no parole for drug trafficking. Because it is his first offense, he is offered an alternate sentence of 120 days in an intensive boot camp. Throughout the boot camp, an experienced drill sergeant, Sergeant Calhoun (Delroy Lindo) continues pressuring Yance to follow

title: Mike Epps

text: Day-Day Jones was a breakthrough for the new actor, who was already familiar to much of the audience from his stand-up work . Later that year, Epps had a cameo in "3 Strikes", and supported Jamie Foxx in "Bait". Epps had a voice role in the 2001 movie "Dr. Dolittle 2" as Sonny the Bear and finished the year with a featured role as comical pimp Baby Powder in "How High", starring Method Man and Redman. Epps reunited with Ice Cube in 2002 as the bumbling thief to Ice Cube's bounty hunter in "All About the Benjamins", and again re-teamed

title: Mike Epps

text: 3. Around mid-2017, Epps received criticism for bringing a kangaroo onto the stage during one of his shows. Many noted the animal looked distressed, with Mike grabbing and holding it against its will. He later apologized, saying it was completely unscripted and that he would never hurt an animal. Epps married Mechelle McCain in July 2006; they lived in Beverly Hills, California together until 2017. He met her while filming "The Fighting Temptations" (in which they appeared alongside Cuba Gooding, Jr. and Beyoncé). McCain had a minor, non-speaking role in the movie as Epps' character's girlfriend. Mike and Mechelle divorced

title: First Time Felon

text: through with the camp, in lieu of the prison sentence and to make sure he doesn't end up back in jail again. Unfortunately, Sergeant Calhoun's brutal methods breed resentment in Yance and other inmates. Filmed in Green Cove Springs, Florida. Filmed also in Jacksonville Florida First Time Felon First Time Felon is a 1997 drama film starring Omar Epps. A young inexperienced drug dealer and Vice Lords gang member, Greg Yance (Omar Epps) is nabbed for drugs in his home town of Chicago. Because of the amount of drugs on him when he was arrested, he is facing a five-year

title: Anna Epps

text: and CEO of the medical school, possibly the first African-American woman with a PhD to lead a medical school. Epps is married to Joseph M. Epps MD. Anna Epps Anna Cherrie Epps (born 1930) is an American microbiologist known for her immunology research as well as her attempts to promote the advancement of minorities within the sciences. In 1930, Epps was born in New Orleans to Ernest Cherrie Sr., a physician, and Anna Cherrie, a former schoolteacher. She attended Corpus Christi Elementary School and Xavier University Preparatory High School, both Catholic schools in New Orleans. Epps started studying at Howard

title: Sheldon Epps

text: Playhouse has endured since the 1980s, Epps has continued his role in bringing back the popularity of theater to the venue. Television Theater Sheldon Epps Sheldon Epps (born November 15, 1952) is an American television and theatre director. Sheldon Epps was born in Los Angeles, California. He moved to Teaneck, New Jersey, when he was 11 years old, where he attended the local public schools, and was first drawn to the stage while at Teaneck High School. Epps graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 1973. He began his career as an actor studying at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Indiana

title: Danny Epps

text: columnist Lloyd Sachs wrote of Epps, "His plainspoken, marginally inflected vocals, reminiscent of Billy Joe Shaver’s, have an appealing directness. ...Epps comes across as a nowhere man looking for somewhere to ease his hurts." Danny Epps Danny Epps (May 14, 1941 in Lufkin, Texas – October 29, 2007 in Houston, Texas) was a Columbia Records, Crazy Cajun Records and StarPlay Records artist. His last album, "Rumors Of The Truth", was recorded in 2006 for the indie label StarPlay Records. Mickey Newbury, writing in the liner notes for Epps' first Columbia album described him as "another Texas songwriter from the mold

title: Oties Epps

text: 2008. Oties Epps Oties Epps (born October 26, 1978) was the head coach of the women's basketball program at the University of Evansville. He was previously an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Badgers women's basketball team. A native of Highland Park, Michigan, Epps is married with three children. He attended Mount Senario College and the University of Wisconsin–Stout. Epps' first coaching experience was as an assistant coach on the men's basketball team at the University of Wisconsin–Stout from 2001 to 2004. From there he became an assistant coach with the Cleveland State Vikings women's basketball team. He joined the Badgers

title: Oties Epps

text: Oties Epps Oties Epps (born October 26, 1978) was the head coach of the women's basketball program at the University of Evansville. He was previously an assistant coach with the Wisconsin Badgers women's basketball team. A native of Highland Park, Michigan, Epps is married with three children. He attended Mount Senario College and the University of Wisconsin–Stout. Epps' first coaching experience was as an assistant coach on the men's basketball team at the University of Wisconsin–Stout from 2001 to 2004. From there he became an assistant coach with the Cleveland State Vikings women's basketball team. He joined the Badgers in

title: Sheldon Epps

text: Sheldon Epps Sheldon Epps (born November 15, 1952) is an American television and theatre director. Sheldon Epps was born in Los Angeles, California. He moved to Teaneck, New Jersey, when he was 11 years old, where he attended the local public schools, and was first drawn to the stage while at Teaneck High School. Epps graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 1973. He began his career as an actor studying at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Indiana Repertory Company, the Alley Theatre, Civic Light Opera of Pittsburgh and The Production Company which he co-founded and for which he directed a

title: Archie Epps

text: Archie Epps Archie C. Epps III (May 19, 1937, Lake Charles, Louisiana – August 21, 2003, Boston, Massachusetts) was dean of students at Harvard College from 1971 to 1999. He was one of the first black administrators at Harvard. Archie C. Epps III was born in Lake Charles, Louisiana in 1937, one of three sons. He attended Talladega College, a historically black college, and Harvard Divinity School. He married Rae Pace Alexander, daughter of Sadie Tanner Mossell and Raymond Pace Alexander, both attorneys in Philadelphia. They divorced before 1971. He married Valerie Epps, who is an attorney and professor at

title: Jeanette J. Epps

text: 15th African American to fly in space, but on January 16, 2018, NASA announced that Epps had been replaced by her backup Serena M. Auñón-Chancellor, but that Epps would "be considered for assignment to future missions". African-American astronauts have visited the space station, but Epps would have been the first to live there. The reason for Epps' removal was not stated, and NASA spokesperson Brandi Dean said, "These decisions are personnel matters for which NASA doesn't provide information." On January 20, Epps' brother Henry posted a statement on Facebook, since deleted, that "My sister Dr. Jeannette Epps has been fighting

title: Marcus Epps

text: scored his first goal of the season in Philadelphia's 4-1 victory over Real Salt Lake. On June 5, 2018 he scored his second of the season in a 5-0 victory over Richmond Kickers in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. After appearing in 16 matches and scoring two goals, Epps was released by Philadelphia at the end of their 2018 season. On December 12, 2018, Epps was selected by New York Red Bulls in the MLS Waiver Draft. Marcus Epps Roderick Marcus Epps (born January 16, 1995) is an American soccer player who plays as a winger for New York

title: Chris Epps

text: have failed to respond to disclosure requests. Judge Wingate reset Epps' sentencing for May 24–25, 2017. Although Epps' sentencing was delayed, Wingate had set sentencing for his co-defendant, McCrory, for Dec. 21-22. On December 21, 2016, Judge Wingate rejected McCrory's request to withdraw his plea, ruling it had been made with sufficient advice of counsel, and setting a new date for sentencing. It was revealed via testimony from the FBI that McCrory admitted to laundering $40,000 in cash for Epps in their first interview with him, and that he began wearing a recording device for his conversations with Epps. McCrory

title: Chris Epps

text: in the contract with McCrory.” The indictment recounted a 2012 conversation between Epps and McCrory, quoting Epps as telling McCrory that he had persuaded MTC to hire him, and they were to split MTC's payments after taxes. According to the indictment, Epps said, “I got us $12,000 per month.” Epps and McCrory blamed each other for beginning the bribery scheme. Their sentencing was first scheduled for June 9, 2015, but a day earlier, the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of Mississippi said the sentencing was indefinitely delayed, as prosecutors were pursuing additional indictments. The federal government indicted many others

title: Ben T. Epps

text: and 1930, Epps designed and built eight aircraft: Ben T. Epps Ben T. Epps (February 20, 1888, Oconee County, Georgia - October 16, 1937), known as "Georgia's First Aviator" was an American aviation pioneer. In 1907, he built a monoplane of his own design, now known as the Epps 1909 Monoplane. This was followed by other original monoplane and biplane designs in 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1916, 1924 and 1930. He died of injuries as a result of an airplane crash. The Athens-Ben Epps Airport is named in his honor. In 1989 he was inducted into the inaugural class of

title: Dedrick Epps

text: touchdowns. Epps was drafted by the Chargers in the seventh round, 235th overall in the 2010 NFL Draft. On September 14, 2010, Epps was signed to the Miami Dolphins practice squad. He was later waived on September 2, 2011. Epps was signed to the Indianapolis Colts' practice squad on October 5, 2011. He was released on December 1, 2011. Epps was signed to the New York Jets' practice squad on December 20, 2011. Epps was released by the Jets on September 1, 2012. Epps was signed to the Chicago Bears' practice squad on September 10, 2012. Epps returned to the

title: John Epps

text: John Epps Dr John Epps (1805–1869) was an English physician, phrenologist and homeopath. He was also a political activist, known as a champion of radical causes on which he preached, lectured and wrote in periodicals. Epps, the eldest son of John Epps (see Epps family), was born into a Calvinist family in Sevenoaks, Kent in 1805. George Napoleon Epps was his half-brother. Epps became disillusioned with the religious atmosphere of his childhood. After education at a dissenting academy and then Mill Hill School (near Hendon), he served an apprenticeship to an apothecary of the name of Dury or Durie. In

title: Archie Epps

text: Suffolk Law School. They had two sons, Josiah and Caleb. He taught at Harvard University in the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, where he was a specialist in Islam. In 1964 Epps was appointed as Assistant Dean of Harvard College, becoming one of Harvard's first black administrators. In 1971 he became the College's Dean of Students, in which capacity he served until 1999. Archie Epps Archie C. Epps III (May 19, 1937, Lake Charles, Louisiana – August 21, 2003, Boston, Massachusetts) was dean of students at Harvard College from 1971 to 1999. He was one of the first black administrators

title: Mike Epps

text: began his professional career by joining the "Def Comedy Jam" tour in 1995 and starred in two of HBO's Def Comedy Jam broadcasts. He has been criticized by disability campaigners for mocking physically and mentally disabled children. Epps' first on-screen appearance came in Vin Diesel's directorial debut, "Strays" in 1997. In 1999, Epps was then cast as Ice Cube's co-star (effectively, Chris Tucker's replacement) in the sequel, "Next Friday". This came after weeks of auditions after Ice Cube attended a stand-up set Epps did, and then asked Epps to try out for the role of Day-Day Jones. His role as

title: Mike Epps

text: and "" (2007) respectively. Epps was born at Wishard Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana, the son of Mary Reed and Tommy Epps. Epps and his family later moved to Roosevelt Island, New York. Epps' natural comedic ability was encouraged at an early age, and he began performing stand-up as a teenager at comedy clubs in Hollis, Queens. Epps moved to Atlanta where he worked at the Comedy Act Theater, before moving to Brooklyn to star in "Def Comedy Jam" in 1995. Epps ended up on the "Def Comedy Jam" tour and starred in two of HBO's "Def Comedy Jam" broadcasts. Epps

title: Chris Epps

text: to launder money. As part of the plea, he forfeited two Mercedes Benz vehicles and his two residences. In an allocution, he told the presiding Federal judge, Henry Travillion Wingate, "I'm sorry for what I've done." "I've repented before God. I apologize to my family and the state of Mississippi." Epps said he began taking gratuities from McCrory in 1997, before he became commissioner and while McCrory was still a state legislator. As of February 2015, Epps was still eligible to receive benefits from the Mississippi Public Employees’ Retirement System. McCrory plea bargained to lesser federal charges. He had long

title: The Wood

text: the RIAA on August 25, 1999. https://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1800019704/info The Wood The Wood is a 1999 American coming of age film written by Rick Famuyiwa and Todd Boyd and directed by Rick Famuyiwa. The film stars Omar Epps, Richard T. Jones and Taye Diggs. Roland (Taye Diggs) is getting married (and is currently missing) and Slim (Richard T. Jones), who scoffs at the idea of marriage, is furious at Roland for disappearing. The story reminisces back to Mike's (Omar Epps, portrayed as a youth by Sean Nelson) first encounters with Roland (Trent Cameron) and Slim (Duane Finley), his first real crush on

title: Chris Epps

text: date is July 15, 2021. Epps personally received at least the $1.47 million in bribes for steering what Assistant US Attorney LaMarca estimated was $800 million in contracts between 2006 and 2014. Judge Wingate will hear the cases of the others who were charged with bribing Epps. Irb Benjamin represented Alcorn County as a Democrat in the state House from 1976–80 and the state Senate 1984-92. He later worked for Republican Lieutenant Governor Eddie Briggs, later a gubernatorial nominee. Alcorn County paid Benjamin, president and lobbyist for Mississippi Correctional Management (MCM), $114,000 a year for services to it, although he

title: Orlo Epps

text: Places. Orlo Epps Orlo Epps (1864 – June 2, 1926) was an American architect, mathematician, physicist, and socialist writer. Epps was born in Elkhart, Indiana, the son of Edward Epps and Helen (Blanchard) Epps. He moved to Oneonta, New York at age 16. He graduated from high school in Oneonta and thereafter studied architecture at Cornell University, graduating in 1888. After receiving his degree from Cornell, Epps associated with builder Lyman H. Blend and practiced as an architect in Oneonta. He moved to Greensboro, North Carolina in approximately 1890 and became known as "one of Greensboro's principal architects around the

title: Orlo Epps

text: Orlo Epps Orlo Epps (1864 – June 2, 1926) was an American architect, mathematician, physicist, and socialist writer. Epps was born in Elkhart, Indiana, the son of Edward Epps and Helen (Blanchard) Epps. He moved to Oneonta, New York at age 16. He graduated from high school in Oneonta and thereafter studied architecture at Cornell University, graduating in 1888. After receiving his degree from Cornell, Epps associated with builder Lyman H. Blend and practiced as an architect in Oneonta. He moved to Greensboro, North Carolina in approximately 1890 and became known as "one of Greensboro's principal architects around the turn

title: Roselyn P. Epps

text: as chapters of books. She also co-edited The Women’s Complete Healthbook and Developing a Child Care Program. Roselyn P. Epps Roselyn Elizabeth Payne Epps was an American pediatrician and public health physician. She was the first African American president of the American Medical Women's Association and wrote more than 90 professional articles. She died on September 30, 2014. Epps was born in Little Rock, Arkansas but grew up in Savannah, Georgia. She attended Howard University in Washington D.C. where she majored in zoology and chemistry and continued her medial education there, graduating in 1955. Epps earned her master’s in public

title: Roselyn P. Epps

text: Roselyn P. Epps Roselyn Elizabeth Payne Epps was an American pediatrician and public health physician. She was the first African American president of the American Medical Women's Association and wrote more than 90 professional articles. She died on September 30, 2014. Epps was born in Little Rock, Arkansas but grew up in Savannah, Georgia. She attended Howard University in Washington D.C. where she majored in zoology and chemistry and continued her medial education there, graduating in 1955. Epps earned her master’s in public health from Johns Hopkins University in 1973, after completing her residency and working at the Bureau of

title: Ben T. Epps

text: Ben T. Epps Ben T. Epps (February 20, 1888, Oconee County, Georgia - October 16, 1937), known as "Georgia's First Aviator" was an American aviation pioneer. In 1907, he built a monoplane of his own design, now known as the Epps 1909 Monoplane. This was followed by other original monoplane and biplane designs in 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1916, 1924 and 1930. He died of injuries as a result of an airplane crash. The Athens-Ben Epps Airport is named in his honor. In 1989 he was inducted into the inaugural class of the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame. Between 1907

title: Garrett Epps

text: Garrett Epps Garrett Epps (born 1950 in Richmond, Virginia) is an American legal scholar, novelist, and journalist. He is professor of law at the University of Baltimore; previously he was the Orlando J. and Marian H. Hollis Professor of Law at the University of Oregon. Epps attended St. Christopher's School and Harvard College, where he was president of "The Harvard Crimson". He later received an M.A. degree in Creative Writing from Hollins University, and a law degree from Duke University, where he was first in his class. After graduation from Harvard, he was a cofounder of "The Richmond Mercury", a

title: Marcus Epps

text: Marcus Epps Roderick Marcus Epps (born January 16, 1995) is an American soccer player who plays as a winger for New York Red Bulls in Major League Soccer. Epps played four years of college soccer at the University of South Florida between 2013 and 2016, making 75 appearances and scoring 8 goals. While at college, Epps also appeared for Premier Development League side Chicago Fire U-23 in 2014 and 2015. On January 13, 2017, Epps was selected 25th overall in the 2017 MLS SuperDraft by Philadelphia Union. He signed with the club on February 6, 2017. Epps made his professional

title: Danny Epps

text: Danny Epps Danny Epps (May 14, 1941 in Lufkin, Texas – October 29, 2007 in Houston, Texas) was a Columbia Records, Crazy Cajun Records and StarPlay Records artist. His last album, "Rumors Of The Truth", was recorded in 2006 for the indie label StarPlay Records. Mickey Newbury, writing in the liner notes for Epps' first Columbia album described him as "another Texas songwriter from the mold of Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Townes Van Zandt, Dennis Linde, and Gene Thomas" Danny toured with legendary performers Billy Joe Shaver and Bobby Bare. He wrote hundreds of songs recorded by many notable performers,

title: Chris Epps

text: it paid McCrory $12,000 a month and had hired him at Epps’ recommendation. The company said that Epps had not forced it to hire McCrory. MTC spokesman Issa Arnita said that Epps “made us aware of the fee McCrory had charged in the past to other contractors” and that McCrory had worked for GEO Group, the Boca Raton, Florida for-profit prison firm, which had previously held the contracts in Mississippi that MTC was awarded. “MTC was not aware of any alleged inappropriate relationships between Mr. Epps and Mr. McCrory or that Mr. Epps was allegedly a participant in any way

title: Shareeka Epps

text: Film Critics Association; Alliance of Women Film Journalists; Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards; Chicago Film Critics Association Awards;, Online Film Critics Society Awards; St. Louis Film Critics Association, US and two Black Reel Awards nominations. In 2007, Epps appeared in the Noah Buschel film "Neal Cassady" about Neal Cassady and his alter ego Dean Moriarty, playing the role Annie Gibson. In the same year, Epps also acted in "" although her portrayal of Kendra was completely omitted from the theatrical as well as the DVD release. Epps made her first TV appearance in an episode of "" airing on April

title: Chris Epps

text: at a job fair at his university. Epps' relatives worked in the education sector and had post-graduate degrees. He expected to have a career in education, too. He started working at a school in Drew, Mississippi teaching science and mathematics. In 1982 MDOC contacted him asking if he was interested in working in prisons. Epps earned a master's degree in guidance counseling from Liberty University. By 1982 Epps thought the criminal justice system might provide more opportunity for career advancement than education. At first he worked both as a teacher outside and as a prison correctional officer in Unit 29

title: Marcus Epps

text: debut on April 1, 2017, while on loan with the Union's United Soccer League affiliate Bethlehem Steel, playing 90-minutes in a 3–2 loss to Rochester Rhinos. On May 27, 2017 Epps made his MLS debut, appearing as a second half substitute in a 1-0 loss to Real Salt Lake. Epps scored his first goal as a professional on June 14 2017, helping Philadelphia to a 3-1 victory over Harrisburg City Islanders in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. On July 26, 2017 he scored his first league goal in a 3-0 victory over Columbus Crew. On May 19, 2018, Epps

title: Mike Epps

text: made special appearances in the Village during the week of the Super Bowl. On June 1, 2014, Epps purportedly assaulted fellow stand-up comedian LaVar Walker outside of the Uptown Comedy Club. It was stated Epps and two of his bodyguards did this in response to Walker making a parody video about Epps and comedian Kevin Hart. Epps allegedly struck him in the face and kicked him in the stomach and back, while one of the other two men threw the victim's cellphone and crushed his prescription glasses. Atlanta Police issued a warrant for Epps' arrest two days later on June

title: Chris Epps

text: became public in 2014, LeBlanc Sr. called Epps to confirm Ventroy would meet with Epps. Ventroy brought $2,000 to Epps. LeBlanc Sr. and agreed to give something with a value of $5,000 or more with the intent to have Epps help with the awarding and retaining the contracts for LeBlanc Sr.’s company for inmate commissary services and telephone services with the Kemper County Regional Correctional Facility and elsewhere. Jackson allegedly worked for LeBlanc Jr. to help secure the contracts. After the initial Epps' indictment, bribes were also made to Moore, who was covertly cooperating with the FBI investigation. U.S. Attorney

title: JoAnne A. Epps

text: U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia and a Deputy City Attorney for the City of Los Angeles. Epps received a B.A. from Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, and a J.D. from Yale Law School. JoAnne A. Epps JoAnne A. Epps is an American law professor, legal author, and Executive Vice President and Provost of Temple University. Epps' primary areas of expertise include criminal procedure, evidence and trial advocacy. She teaches Litigation Basics, a required course for first-year law students at Temple. Named by "National Jurist" as one of the 25 most influential leaders in legal education, her commitment to curricular innovation and

title: Jack Epps Jr.

text: Jack Epps Jr. Jack Epps Jr. (born 1949) is an American screenwriter, author and educator, known chiefly for such popular 1980s films as "Top Gun", "Legal Eagles" and "The Secret of My Success", which he wrote with longtime partner Jim Cash. Epps Jr. graduated from the College of Arts and Letters at Michigan State University, and has since gone on to teach at the University of Southern California. Epps Jr. came to California to become a director, but he did not have the money or know-how to do so. He decided to first write a script and to hope that

title: Aubrey Epps

text: Longview of the Class C Dixie League and 30 games with the Birmingham Barons of the Class A Southern Association. In 1934, his first full season, he played 152 games for the Barons, finishing the season with three home runs and a .301 batting average. The Pittsburgh Pirates acquired Epps from the Barons in September 1934, under a deal in which Epps would finish the season with the Barons, would not play outfield and would be used exclusively as a catcher and would report to the Pirate's spring training camp in California in advance of the 1935 season. Epps split

title: Chris Epps

text: efforts in other states. This policy also saved the state money. Epps was respected for his efforts to reduce the use of solitary confinement in prisons throughout the state. By 2014, Epps was making a $132,700-a-year salary. He was the only African American heading a state department in Governor Bryant's administration. Serving in the Mississippi National Guard since 1984, Epps was promoted to a rank of lieutenant colonel before his March 2008 retirement. Epps worked as an auditor for the American Correctional Association (ACA). In May 2010 he was elected as the association's president, with a term through February 2015.

title: Orlo Epps

text: Royal Arch High Priest in the Masons. At the time of the 1910 United States Census, Epps was living in Oneonta with his wife Charlotte and his mother Helen. His occupation was listed as an architect with his own office. At the time of the 1915 New York Census, Epps was living in Oneonta with his wife Charlotte, mother Helen and five-year-old son Max. At the time of the 1920 U.S. Census, he was living in Oneonta with his wife Charlotte and son Max. Epps died in Oneonta in June 1926 at age 61. Epps was also outspoken on political

title: Dedrick Epps

text: New York Jets' and was signed to the active roster from the Bears' practice squad on September 14, 2012. Epps was waived/injured on October 1, 2012. Dedrick Epps Dedrick Epps (born June 19, 1988) is a former American football tight end. He was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the seventh round, 253rd overall in the 2010 NFL Draft. He played college football for the University of Miami. He was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts, Chicago Bears, and New York Jets. Epps attended Huguenot High School in Richmond, Virginia. As a senior in 2005, he

title: Mike Epps

text: has also made a song called "Trying to Be a Gangsta" with Pooh Bear. Epps also hosted G Unit's 2008 mixtape Elephant In The Sand, appearing on the track "Hollow Thru Him." Epps also has a song called "Big Girls", which came out in 2008. It was originally recorded by Bow Wow featuring Yung Joc. The song is currently on iTunes and can be found on his album, "", which was released October 27, 2009. Epps also has featured in rapper French Montana's "Mac Wit Da Cheese" mixtape, which was released on April 19, 2009. Epps is also featured on

title: Orlo Epps

text: and economic matters. He was known as "a Socialist in a day when a member of that political party was held in suspicion by the average citizen." In 1903, Epps also published a book on economic theory through The Epps Publishing Co. of Oneonta. The book was titled "Economic Liberty vs. The Warfare of Wealth". Epps also became a leader of the local Socialist Party in Oneonta, and he advocated for women's suffrage, direct election of senators, and the referendum and recall. Among Epps' designs are the following: Some of his buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic

title: Aubrey Epps

text: but never played another major league game before leaving professional baseball after the 1941 season. Aubrey Epps Aubrey Lee ("Yo-Yo") Epps (March 3, 1912 – November 13, 1984) was a Major League Baseball catcher. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee. He batted and threw right-handed, was 5 foot 10, and 170 pounds. Yo-Yo played just one major league game in his career, but he played well, going 3 for 4 (a .750 average) with 3 RBIs in his only major league game, playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates on September 29, 1935. Epps died in Ackerman, Mississippi. Epps started his professional

title: Aubrey Epps

text: Aubrey Epps Aubrey Lee ("Yo-Yo") Epps (March 3, 1912 – November 13, 1984) was a Major League Baseball catcher. He was born in Memphis, Tennessee. He batted and threw right-handed, was 5 foot 10, and 170 pounds. Yo-Yo played just one major league game in his career, but he played well, going 3 for 4 (a .750 average) with 3 RBIs in his only major league game, playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates on September 29, 1935. Epps died in Ackerman, Mississippi. Epps started his professional career in the minor leagues in 1933, splitting a partial season with six games at

title: Epps, Louisiana

text: village was $20,956, and the median income for a family was $23,125. Males had a median income of $20,000 versus $15,804 for females. The per capita income for the village was $6,486. About 29.7% of families and 38.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 50.8% of those under age 18 and 48.5% of those age 65 or over. Public schools are operated by the West Carroll Parish School Board. The village of Epps is zoned to Epps High School (Gra des PK-12). Epps, Louisiana Epps is a village in West Carroll Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population

title: Anna Epps

text: Anna Epps Anna Cherrie Epps (born 1930) is an American microbiologist known for her immunology research as well as her attempts to promote the advancement of minorities within the sciences. In 1930, Epps was born in New Orleans to Ernest Cherrie Sr., a physician, and Anna Cherrie, a former schoolteacher. She attended Corpus Christi Elementary School and Xavier University Preparatory High School, both Catholic schools in New Orleans. Epps started studying at Howard University when she was 16. In 1951, at age 19, she graduated with a bachelor of science degree in zoology. Following her goal to become a physician,

title: Chris Epps

text: of his bond was warranted. On November 15, 2016, Epps petitioned the court that he be allowed release to home confinement. Epps remained in jail after his November arrest on burglary charges. On December 23, Judge Wingate denied his request to be released on house arrest, saying he would be held in jail until his May 2017 sentencing. Although pre-trial federal inmates residing in the central portion of the state of Mississippi are normally held in the Madison County Jail, Epps, for his protection, was instead held in solitary confinement in a correctional facility in Mason, Tennessee; Epps protested his

title: Chris Epps

text: and individuals who had engaged in contracts with the MDOC and Epps. He said that state law required the companies and consultants to pay back the value of their contracts. Christopher Epps was born and grew up in Tchula, Mississippi, in Holmes County, which is bordered on the west by the Yazoo River and the Mississippi Delta. His family was deeply involved in education and several members had PhDs. Epps attended Mississippi Valley State University and received a bachelor's degree in elementary education. Epps has said that, at the time of his graduation, he filled out an MDOC job application

title: Chris Epps

text: Chris Epps Christopher B. Epps (born January 25, 1961) is a former commissioner of the Mississippi Department of Corrections (MDOC) and career employee in the state criminal justice system; he started his career as a teacher. Appointed as Commissioner in 2002 and serving until 2014, he served under three governors and was the agency's longest-serving commissioner in the state. Epps came up within the department as a 32-year career employee. Although MDOC had been sued in two class-action suits in the 21st century on behalf of prisoners because of poor conditions, Epps was respected for his efforts to improve conditions

title: Orlo Epps

text: of the 20th century. Epps was also a professor of mathematics and physics at the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Greensboro. Epps returned to Oneonta in 1905. He operated a hardware business under the name Epps & Kerr from 1905 until 1908. After the "Wooden Row fire of 1908," Epps returned to the practice of architecture, assisting Lyman Blend in designing a row of brick structures to replace the ones destroyed in the fire. He opened an architectural office in Oneonta in 1911, which he continued until his death. He was also a member of the Fortnightly Club and a

title: Hal Epps

text: Japan. Upon his death he was buried at the Houston National Cemetery. Hal Epps Harold Franklin "Hal" Epps (March 26, 1914 – August 25, 2004) was an outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, St. Louis Browns, and Philadelphia Athletics. Although he only spent parts of four seasons in the majors, Epps had an 18-year professional baseball career. He compiled a .300 minor league average and led the Texas League in triples three times (1938, 1938, and 1947). When his playing days were over, he managed semi-pro teams and then worked for many years for Armco Steel. Epps spent two years

title: John Epps

text: in London locations. Initially this was at the Aldersgate Medical School, and Windmill Street; and later at Westminster at the Hunterian School of Medicine. There was briefly (1830–31) a medical school in Brewer Street, set up by William Birmingham Costello, Epps and Michael Ryan. Epps and Ryan then joined George Darby Dermott in giving lectures at the Western Dispensary in Gerrard Street; James Fernandez Clarke, in his memoirs, described Epps lecturing there as well-read and sympathetic but not deeply versed in practical chemistry, or botany. Epps lectured publicly and extensively for the rest of his life, particularly on phrenology and

title: Epps, Louisiana

text: Epps, Louisiana Epps is a village in West Carroll Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 1,153 at the 2000 census, but it declined by 27 percent to 843 in 2010. The Poverty Point National Monument, the most complex earthworks site built by a late Archaic culture, is located to the east of Epps. Epps is located at (32.602656, -91.476990). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all land. As of the census of 2000, there were 1,153 people, 209 households, and 156 families residing in the village. The population density was

title: George Napoleon Epps

text: George Napoleon Epps George Napoleon Epps (1815–1874) was an English homœopathic practitioner and author. Epps was the half-brother of Dr. John Epps, and was born on 22 July 1815. He was educated at Mill Hill School. After being for some years his brother's pupil and assistant, he became a member of the London College of Surgeons in 1845, and was in the same year appointed surgeon to the Homœopathic Hospital in Hanover Square. He was successful in treating spinal curvatures and deformities. Epps had a large practice to which he was devoted, never sleeping out of his house for twenty

title: Bubber Epps

text: of Georgia and then joined his family’s paving business, Epps Brothers Construction Company, Inc. where he retired in 2007. He is married to Kathryn. They have three children, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Epps is a lifelong member and a Deacon of Antioch Baptist Church in Dry Branch. Epps has represented the 144th district, covering Bleckley, Twiggs and Wilkinson Counties as well as parts of Bibb, Houston, Jones and Laurens Counties, since 2009. He is chairman of the House Motor Vehicles Committee and secretary of the House Transportation Committee. Bubber Epps James A. "Bubber" Epps (born September 7, 1943)

title: George Napoleon Epps

text: Theresa (1852–1909) married Lawrence Alma-Tadema. George Napoleon Epps George Napoleon Epps (1815–1874) was an English homœopathic practitioner and author. Epps was the half-brother of Dr. John Epps, and was born on 22 July 1815. He was educated at Mill Hill School. After being for some years his brother's pupil and assistant, he became a member of the London College of Surgeons in 1845, and was in the same year appointed surgeon to the Homœopathic Hospital in Hanover Square. He was successful in treating spinal curvatures and deformities. Epps had a large practice to which he was devoted, never sleeping out

title: Mike Epps

text: with Cube in Friday's second sequel "Friday After Next". Epps also got to voice another bear character (Boog) in the 2008 film "Open Season 2" after Martin Lawrence declined the role. In 2010, Epps also released a stand-up comedy special, "Under Rated & Never Faded", and hosted the "2010 BET Hip Hop Awards". Epps' name has become synonymous with a particular style of humor, through his appearance with several other African-American artists in the same genre. Aside from featuring Cube, the common thread of these films was the hilarious prominence of marijuana-smoking comic characters, like the ones portrayed by Epps.

title: Hal Epps

text: Hal Epps Harold Franklin "Hal" Epps (March 26, 1914 – August 25, 2004) was an outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, St. Louis Browns, and Philadelphia Athletics. Although he only spent parts of four seasons in the majors, Epps had an 18-year professional baseball career. He compiled a .300 minor league average and led the Texas League in triples three times (1938, 1938, and 1947). When his playing days were over, he managed semi-pro teams and then worked for many years for Armco Steel. Epps spent two years in the 25th infantry division, spending time in both the Philippines and

title: L. Macon Epps

text: International. After his retirement, Epps founded the I-Cubed Corporation, which specialized in new innovations and part-time jobs for other retired engineers. Just a few days before his death, he ended second place in a writing contest in the retirement community University Village Thousand Oaks. Epps authored numerous books, among which were short stories, children's stories, books on designs, books on spiritual traditions and his memoirs. L. Macon Epps Luther Macon Epps (January 16, 1920 – August 30, 2012), known as L. Macon Epps was an American engineer, inventor, author and poet. He studied Aeronautical Engineering at North Carolina State University,

title: Jeanette J. Epps

text: Jeanette J. Epps Jeanette Jo Epps (born November 3, 1970) is an American aerospace engineer and NASA astronaut. Jeanette Epps was born in Syracuse, New York, one of seven children born to Henry and Luberta ( Jackson) Epps, Mississippians who moved to Syracuse as part of the Great Migration. She and her twin sister Janet excelled in math and science. She graduated from Corcoran High School in Syracuse and earned a B.S. degree from Le Moyne College and an M.S. and a Ph.D degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Maryland. After graduating, Epps worked in research at Ford

title: Shareeka Epps

text: 15, 2008, titled "Undercover" as Ashley Tyler. In 2013 she starred in "American Milkshake" alongside Tyler Ross and Georgia Ford. In 2009, Shareeka provided spoken word vocals on the songs "Intro" and "Werewolf Heart" from Dead Man's Bones eponymous debut album. Ryan Gosling, who co-starred in "Half Nelson", is one of the two members of Dead Man's Bones. Epps currently resides in New York. Shareeka Epps Shareeka Epps (born July 11, 1989) is an American actress. She starred in the 2006 film "Half Nelson", alongside Ryan Gosling and Anthony Mackie. After being discovered in junior high school, Epps starred in

title: Mike Epps

text: upcoming biopic directed by Lee Daniels, despite Nick Cannon very publicly campaigning for the role and Pryor's family stating that Marlon Wayans or Terrence Howard should get the role. Epps will star alongside Oprah Winfrey, who will play Pryor's abusive grandmother Marie Carter. Epps recently had a small part in the song "A Bay Bay" by Hurricane Chris, doing the Rick James move. He appeared in the music video "Gangsta Nation" by Westside Connection. He also hosted a Jim Jones and Skull Gang album entitled "Jim Jones & Skull Gang Present A Tribute To Bad Santa Starring Mike Epps". Epps

title: Christina Epps

text: United States at Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics and in the fifth round the pair were joined by Christina Epps who jumped the 2016 Olympic Standard to form a trio for Rio. Christina Epps Christina Epps (born June 20, 1991) is an American track and field athlete who specializes in the triple jump. She competed at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing without qualifying for the final. Her personal bests in the event are 14.09 metres outdoors (+1.1 m/s, Eugene 2015) and 13.16 metres indoors (New York 2014). Epps grew up in Morristown, New Jersey and graduated from Morristown

title: Harland Epps

text: worked his way up to become an Astronomy professor at University of California, Los Angeles. He held this position from 1976-1990. Astronomer and Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics Epps teaches Astronomy and Astrophysics at UCO/ Lick Observatory at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He entered this position in 1989 and continues to teach astronomy and astrophysics to this day. Harland Epps Harland Epps is an astronomer, known for designing effective optics for multiple telescopes around the world. He is also a professor at the University of California (UCO) Observatories/ Lick Observatory, teaching astronomy and astrophysics. Epps received his B.A.

title: Harland Epps

text: Harland Epps Harland Epps is an astronomer, known for designing effective optics for multiple telescopes around the world. He is also a professor at the University of California (UCO) Observatories/ Lick Observatory, teaching astronomy and astrophysics. Epps received his B.A. in Astronomy in 1959, from Pomona College, Claremont, California. He then moved to Wisconsin to pursue an M.S. and Ph.D. in Astronomy, from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. He earned his M.S. in 1961, and later, received his Ph.D. in 1964. From 1955-1958, Epps worked as an optical technician. He worked at Davidson Optronics, Inc., West Covina, California. From

title: Chris Epps

text: in Mississippi and Louisiana. An additional indictment had been obtained but remained sealed. At the time of the sentencing of Epps, LaMarca and John Colette, attorney for Epps, said his cooperation could lead to charges against six or seven others, including conspirators from outside Mississippi. In October 2018, four Louisiana businessmen, including Michael LeBlanc Sr. and his son, Michael Jr., Tawasky L. Ventroy, and Jacque B. Jackson were indicted and arrested on charges of conspiracy, paying bribes and attempting to pay bribes to Epps and Kemper County, Mississippi, Sheriff James Moore. In the month before the Epps and McCrory indictments

title: Chris Epps

text: of education, paid Epps kickbacks and bribes totaling more than $1 million. His payments included payment of part of the mortgage of Epps' primary residence in the Jackson area. Epps leveraged the resulting increased equity together with another bribe payment to buy a condominium; he later traded up the latter for a larger, more expensive condo. In exchange, Epps directed contracts to McCrory-owned companies, such as a no-bid contract to his G.T. Enterprises, which provided commissary services, as well as to companies that hired McCrory as a paid consultant. Per the indictment, the activity started in 2007 and ended on

title: John Epps

text: 1824, at the age of 18, Epps went to Edinburgh to study medicine, and in 1827 graduated at the age of 21. He conceived of medicine as 'a tool of liberation for the poor and lower classes'. After graduating Epps moved back to London where he began to practice, eventually settling in Great Russell Street. In 1831 he married. He became Medical Director of the Royal Jennerian and London Vaccine Institution, on the death of John Walker. Epps had a Scottish degree, but no license from the Royal College of Physicians. Epps also lectured on chemistry, botany, and materia medica,

title: Preston Epps

text: full-length LP in 1960, which reached #35 on the "Billboard" 200. However, further bongo-themed singles, including "Bongo in the Congo", "Bongo Rocket", "Bootlace Bongo", "Bongo Boogie", "Flamenco Bongo", "Mr. Bongo", and "Bongo Shuffle", did not result in any further success. Epps reappeared in 1969 as a bongo player in the film "Girl in Gold Boots". He continued on as a session musician in the 1960s and 1970s. In 1973, the Incredible Bongo Band recorded "Bongo Rock" and released it as a single. Epps continued playing in clubs in Southern California into the 1990s. Preston Epps Preston Epps (born 1931, Oakland,

title: John Epps

text: Art", and his first essay on homoeopathy, appeared in 1838. Epps was a frequent contributor to "The Lancet" until he adopted homoeopathy. In 1843 "The Lancet" refused to publish reports of homoeopathic treatment; he took rejected articles and published them in a pamphlet entitled "Rejected Cases", which also contained a vigorous letter to the editor of the "Lancet", his friend Wakley). Epps was also involved in a number of other journals: he was for some time co-editor of the "London Medical and Surgical Journal", and for a long period conducted the "Christian Physician and Anthropological Magazine" (1836-9), and "The Journal

title: JoAnne A. Epps

text: JoAnne A. Epps JoAnne A. Epps is an American law professor, legal author, and Executive Vice President and Provost of Temple University. Epps' primary areas of expertise include criminal procedure, evidence and trial advocacy. She teaches Litigation Basics, a required course for first-year law students at Temple. Named by "National Jurist" as one of the 25 most influential leaders in legal education, her commitment to curricular innovation and experiential legal education inspired the creation of the Stephen and Sandra Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple Law School, which introduces students to the many roles that lawyers can play in

title: Epps 1907 Monoplane

text: near Brooklyn Creek. After rolling downhill, Epps took off and flew around 100 yards (90 metres) at a maximum altitude of around 50 feet (15 metres). The flight ended in a crash, but made Epps Georgia's first aviator. In 1949, Lola Trammel told "The Atlanta Journal Magazine" that Epps had already made a successful flight in the machine prior to the public demonstration, testing the machine by moonlight with the help of friends at two o'clock in the morning. The Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum in Titusville, Florida has a replica of the aircraft on display. Bearing the registration N1907,

title: William H. Van Epps House

text: William H. Van Epps House The William H. Van Epps House is a historic house in Dixon, Illinois. It is an example of Italianate architecture. and was constructed around 1855. The Van Epps House was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The William H. Van Epps House was constructed for William H. Van Epps c. 1855. Van Epps was an early settler, prominent in politics, agriculture, and business who arrived in Dixon in 1854 and stayed until he died in 1877. Presently, the building is occupied by an architectural firm. The Van Epps House is

title: Frances Epps

text: she did not foresee the calamitous war which was soon to break out. The "Children's Encyclopædia", including her articles, had a strong influence over several generations of British children. Frances Epps deserves to be better known, and further information on her would be welcome. Frances Epps Frances Epps (died 1913) was an English writer of educational works for children, a role in which she was particularly gifted. There is no biography, and even her dates of birth and death are unknown. She was probably the author of "Short Tales for Little Folk", published in 1889 by the Society for Promoting

title: John Epps

text: of Health and Disease". He established a journal, "Notes of a New Truth", for the propagation to nonprofessionals of the "new school" of homoeopathy, to which he contributed up to the time of his death. As with "Notes of a New Truth", the majority of Epps' lectures were directed at lay readers; however, he also lectured to medical professionals and was lecturer on materia medica at the Homoeopathic Hospital, Hanover Square (c. 1861). John Epps Dr John Epps (1805–1869) was an English physician, phrenologist and homeopath. He was also a political activist, known as a champion of radical causes on

title: Phil Epps

text: Epps was also a World-Class sprinter. His personal best of 20.19 seconds in the 200 meters was the second fastest time in the world in 1982. He also competed in the 55 meters and 100 meters, posting personal bests of 6.08 seconds and 10.16 seconds. Phil Epps Phillip Epps (born November 11, 1959 in Atlanta, Texas) is a former American football wide receiver for the Green Bay Packers (1982-1988) and the New York Jets (1989). He attended Texas Christian University. One of his more memorable catches was a 1985 game against the Minnesota Vikings in which he caught a pass

title: Mohammad Omar (musician)

text: Omar gave a public concert at the university, his first rabab performance in front of a Western audience; he was accompanied on tabla by Zakir Hussain. In 1978 he met the German jazz-rock groupe Embryo at the Goethe Institut in Kabul. The concert was filmed for the movie "Vagabundenkarawane " by Werner Penzel. Mohammad Omar (musician) Ustad Mohammad Omar (1905–1980) was a musician from Afghanistan who played the rubab. Mohammad Omar began music lessons under his father, Ibrahim, who taught him singing, sarod, rubab and dutar. In the mid-20th century, he was Director of the National Orchestra of Radio Afghanistan,

title: Charles T. Epps Jr.

text: Charles T. Epps Jr. Charles Thomas Epps Jr. (June 13, 1944 – March 20, 2015) was an American Democratic Party politician, who served in the New Jersey General Assembly from 2006–2008, where he represented the 31st legislative district, having taken office on January 10, 2006. Epps was elected to the Assembly on November 8, 2005, filling the seat of fellow Democrat Anthony Chiappone, who lost in the primary in his bid for re-election and had held the seat in the Assembly since 2000. Epps was the Jersey City Superintendent of Schools. Epps defeated the incumbent Chiappone in the Democratic primary

title: Athens Ben Epps Airport

text: Athens Ben Epps Airport Athens Ben Epps Airport is a county-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) east of the central business district of Athens, a city in Clarke County, Georgia, United States. The airport is named after Ben T. Epps, the first aviator in the state of Georgia, who opened the airport in 1917. It is mostly used for general aviation, though it used to be served by one commercial airline with scheduled passenger service subsidized by the Essential Air Service program. Until May 23, 2008, the airport was served by twice-daily flights to Charlotte on Air

title: Shareeka Epps

text: of his students after she discovers that he has a drug habit. Epps reprised her role as "Drey" and the role of the teacher was replaced by Ryan Gosling. The film also starred rising star Anthony Mackie. For "Half Nelson", Epps won the Gotham Award for Breakthrough Performance (2006); was named Best Supporting Actress by the Boston Society of Film Critics Awards (2006); won the WFCC Award for Female Rights To Male Roles in Movies at the Women Film Critics Circle Awards (2006); and Best Female lead by the Independent Spirit Awards (2007). Epps also received nominations from the Broadcast

title: Anna Epps

text: she applied to medical school at Howard University as well as Meharry Medical College. Epps was denied admission to both, however, attributed to her young age and gender. From 1954 to 1960, she worked as an instructor and the acting head of the medical technology department at Xavier University. In 1959, Epps earned her master's degree from Loyola University in microbiology. Epps began work at Howard University College of Medicine as an assistant professor of microbiology in 1961. At the same time, she began doctoral work on immunological responses in chick embryos to grafts. She was awarded a PhD in

title: Chris Epps

text: say the head of the state prison system was just as corrupt as any of them.” He sentenced Epps to 19 years in federal prison. The state burglary charges concerning his former home were resolved on February 20, 2018, when Epps pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years, the state sentence to run concurrently with his federal prison sentence. On February 8, 2017, Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood announced he had filed civil cases against 15 corporations and individuals who had engaged in contracts with the MDOC and Epps, seeking damages and punitive damages. He stated, “The state of

title: Chris Epps

text: March 12, 2014. Epps entered an initial plea of not guilty, and he received a bond of $25,000. According to Leake County Sheriff Greg Waggoner, the investigation was initiated after an attempt by MDOC to cover-up a sexual assault of an inmate of a halfway facility in Walnut Grove, Mississippi. The FBI launched an investigation which eventually focused on Epps, naming it "Mississippi Hustle". In November 2014 Governor Phil Bryant ordered rebids of the contracts that had been awarded by Epps. To review existing contracts, he appointed a 5-member task force, which included Mike Moore, a Democrat. Moore was Mississippi's

title: Dedrick Epps

text: Dedrick Epps Dedrick Epps (born June 19, 1988) is a former American football tight end. He was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the seventh round, 253rd overall in the 2010 NFL Draft. He played college football for the University of Miami. He was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts, Chicago Bears, and New York Jets. Epps attended Huguenot High School in Richmond, Virginia. As a senior in 2005, he caught 38 passes for more than 700 yards and eight touchdowns. He also had four two-point conversions. As a junior in 2004, he caught 15 passes

title: John Epps

text: revolutionary Simon François Bernard in 1858 Orsini affair. Epps supported "Knowledge Chartism", and opposed medical jargon. He supported the proposal of Thomas Wakley for a London College of Medicine, speaking in support of it at a meeting in 1831, with his colleague George Dermott; he was on the steering committee for its formation, along with Joshua Brookes and David Daniel Davis. Epps was brought up in a Calvinist family. From an early age he declared himself an enemy to church establishments and a paid ministry, which can be seen in some of the parliamentary reforms he pushed for. Epps strongly

title: John Epps

text: homoeopathy, in London and elsewhere. When his health failed he continued to lecture in his own home. Introduced to it by his anatomy teacher William Sleigh while still a teenager, Epps embraced the phrenology of Franz Joseph Gall and Johann Spurzheim. While in Edinburgh he became friends with the phrenologists George and Andrew Combe; he had an introduction to Spurzheim through James Simpson. He began to lecture on phrenology in 1827. For Epps, phrenology was integrated with his Baptist Calvinism. With John Elliotson, he supported applications of "phreno-mesmerism". Epps was influenced not only by continental phrenologists. He took from Gustav