Robert Little (journalist)
Robert Little is an American journalist who is the senior investigations editor for NPR.
He previously served as investigations and enterprise editor and earlier, a reporter, for" The Baltimore Sun".
Little is a Baltimore native who first worked for the" Sun" in 1979 as a 13- year- old newspaper delivery boy.
He earned his B.S. in mass communication from Towson State University in 1991 and a M.S. in journalism from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
Little began his reporting career at the" Carroll County Times" in Westminster, Maryland, where he was a political reporter, before moving to the" Virginian- Pilot" in Norfolk, Virginia in 1993, where he served as state capital correspondent in Richmond.
Little joining the" Sun" in 1998 as a business reporter covering transportation.
He reported on the defense industry and the Pentagon before becoming national correspondent for the Sun.
Little has covered the September 11 attacks, the funeral of Pope John Paul II, the London subway bombings, Hurricane Katrina, Baghdad during the Iraq War, and the 2010 Haiti earthquake.
Little's reporting on shortages of medical supplies for troops fighting in Iraq" led to immediate policy changes and corrective measures by the U.S. Army."
Little won a 2006 George Polk Award.
Little is a past finalist for a Gerald Loeb Award.
In 2013, he joined NPR as the network's senior investigations editor.
Little lives in Towson, Maryland with his wife, Ann; the couple has five children.
Robert Dieudonné
Robert Dieudonné( 23 June 1879 – 30 September 1940) was a French playwright and journalist of the first half of the 20th century.
Simon Gilbert (journalist)
Simon Gilbert( born 6 June 1984) is an English journalist and author.
He is currently a Political Reporter on radio and TV for the" BBC" working on" BBC Coventry and Warwickshire Midlands Today" and Sunday Politics Midlands.
Previously, he was the Chief Reporter at the" Coventry Telegraph" and a regular contributor to the" Daily Mirror".
He is an award- winning journalist who spearheaded the" Coventry Telegraph"'s #bring Cityhome campaign in the summer of 2014.
The campaign played a role in Coventry City F.C.'s return to the city following their exile at Sixfields in Northampton.
Gilbert and the campaign were shortlisted at the" Press Gazette" British Journalism Awards 2014 in the Campaign of the Year category and Gilbert won the Campaign of the Year Title at the 2014 Pride of Trinity Mirror Awards.
The campaign also resulted in Gilbert becoming the only regional newspaper journalist in the country to be shortlisted in the Sports Journalist of the Year category at the 2014 British Journalism Awards.
His work was praised in the House of Commons by then Coventry North East MP Bob Ainsworth and the MP for Folkestone and Hythe, Damian Collins.
Gilbert's role leading coverage around the Ricoh Arena fiasco led to him producing a book which documents the history of the stadium project and Coventry City F.C.'s subsequent fall from grace.
The book entitled" Coventry City: A Club Without a Home: The Fight Behind The Sky Blues' Return from Exile" is published by" Pitch Publishing" and was released in October 2016.
In 2015, Gilbert was awarded Highly Commended prizes at the Midlands Media awards in three categories: Sports Journalist of the Year, Scoop of the Year and Campaign of the Year.
In 2016 he was shortlisted for Business Journalist of the Year at the Midlands Media Awards.
In 2017 he was shortlisted for Sports Journalist of the Year at the Midlands Media Awards.
In 2019 he was shortlisted in two categories at the Midlands Media Awards: Television Journalist of the Year and Radio Journalist of the Year.
He was Highly Commended in the Radio Journalist of the Year category.
Roy Ackerman
Roy Kenneth Ackerman CBE( 22 February 1942- 16 May 2017) was an English restaurateur who owned the Gay Hussar and L'Etoile restaurants and published the" Ackerman Guides" and Egon Ronay restaurant guides.
Jamila Mujahed
Jamila Mujahed is a journalist of Afghanistan.
Paul Hutcheon
Paul Hutcheon is a Scottish political journalist who currently serves as Investigations Editor for the" Sunday Herald".
In 2006, while serving as political editor for the" Sunday Herald", he won both Journalist of the Year and Political Journalist of the Year at the Scottish Press Awards.
He moved to the position of Investigations Editor in 2008.
Friedrich Ehmann
Vizefeldwebel Friedrich Ehmann was a German World
War I flying ace credited with eight confirmed aerial victories.
Possibly, two of his victims were enemy aces: Richard Minifie and Robert A. Little, though it can not be confirmed.
Both survived their respective crashes.
Bruno Hussar
Father Bruno Hussar( 5 May 1911 – 8 February 1996) was the founder of" Neve ShalomWahat al- Salam", which means" Oasis of Peace," an Arab/ Jewish village dedicated to coexistence.
Father Bruno derived the name from the book of Isaiah( 32:18)
My people shall dwell in an Oasis of Peace.
Born in Cairo, he converted to Roman Catholicism while studying engineering in France.
He was a genuinely' transnational transcultural and multilingual' individual.
Before he founded the village, Father Bruno established the" House of Isaiah" in Jerusalem, a Jewish- Catholic ecumenical study center.
He came to Jerusalem to establish this institution in 1952.
For many years, he was also a leader and priest for the" Hebrew Christians", a tiny congregation of Hebrew- speaking Catholic residents and Israeli Jewish converts to Catholicism.
Ádám Jávorka
Ádám Jávorka (Nagykosztolány, Hungarian Kingdom, 1683 –
Jasło Poland, 19 August 1747) was a Hungarian soldier who was a captain of Kuruc forces during the Rákóczi's War for Independence, later became a French Hussar, and later on Captain of the Polish Army.
Tulika Mehrotra
Tulika Mehrotra is an American writer and journalist of Indian descent.

Question: Were Robert Little (journalist) and Bruno Hussar of the same nationality?
Answer: no