Susan Schmidt
Susan Schmidt is an American investigative reporter with the" Wall Street Journal".
She is best known for her work at" The Washington Post", where she worked from 1983 until leaving for the Wall Street Journal.
Rebecca Smith (journalist)
Rebecca Smith is a reporter in the Los Angeles, California, bureau of" The Wall Street Journal".
The Wall Street Whiz
The Wall Street Whiz is a 1925 American silent action film directed by Jack Nelson and starring Richard Talmadge, Marceline Day and Lillian Langdon.
Joseph B. White
Joseph B. White is a Pulitzer Prize- winning journalist known for his work for" The Wall Street Journal".
Norman Charles Miller
Norman Charles Miller( born October 2, 1934) is an American journalist who worked for" The Wall Street Journal".
Yaroslav Trofimov
Yaroslav Trofimov is an award- winning author and journalist who serves as Chief Foreign- Affairs Correspondent at The Wall Street Journal.
Previously he wrote a weekly column on the Greater Middle East, Middle East Crossroads, in The Wall Street Journal.
He has been a foreign correspondent for" The Wall Street Journal" since 1999, covering the Middle East, Africa, and Asia.
Prior to 2015 he was The Wall Street Journal's bureau chief in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
He shared in the Overseas Press Club award for foreign reporting on India, won the SAJA Daniel Pearl award for the outstanding story on South Asia in 2007 and shared the SAJA award for coverage of the Mumbai bombing in 2008, among other honors.
L. Gordon Crovitz
Louis Gordon Crovitz is an American media executive and advisor to media and technology companies.
He is a former publisher of" The Wall Street Journal" who also served as executive vice- president of Dow Jones and launched the company's Consumer Media Group, which under his leadership integrated the global print, online, digital, TV and other editions of" The Wall Street Journal", MarketWatch.com and Barron's across news, advertising, marketing and other functions.
He stepped down from those positions in December 2007, when News Corp. completed its acquisition of Dow Jones.
He writes a weekly column in The Wall Street Journal, titled" Information Age."
Crovitz is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago.
He received a law degree as a Rhodes Scholar from Wadham College of Oxford University and later a law degree from Yale Law School.
In 1981, he started working as an editorial writer for The Wall Street Journal.
The following year he became the founding editorial page editor for The Wall Street Journal Europe, based in Brussels.
In 1986 he was appointed to The Wall Street Journal's editorial board.
He earned a Gerald Loeb Award Honorable Mention for Commentary and the 1990 Gerald Loeb Award for Commentary.
In 1992 he became the publisher for the Dow Jones's Far Eastern Economic Review in Hong Kong and in 1996 was named the managing director for Dow Jones Telerate's Asia/ Pacific region as well as chairman of Dow Jones in Asia.
In 1997- 98 he was named vice president of planning and development for Dow Jones.
Since leaving Dow Jones, he has co-founded and sold a start- up technology company and has become a director and advisor to several companies, including technology- based media companies.
He is a co-founder of Journalism Online, whose Press+ service enables news publishers to generate subscription revenues for their content on web sites and through tablets, e-readers and mobile devices.
Journalism Online, founded in 2009, was sold to RR Donnelley in 2011 for a reported$ 45 million.
Google had launched a product in 2011 to compete with Press+, called Google One Pass, but shut the service down in April, 2012, with Press+ agreeing to grandfather its former customers.
While at Dow Jones, he led the redesign of" The Wall Street Journal" in January 2007, repositioning the print edition to focus on" what the news means," with the web edition addressing" what's happening right now," with the aim of rethinking what a newspaper should be in the Digital Age.
He turned around the financial performance of the" Journal" to become strongly profitable after earlier losing money.
He also led the creation of the online news service Factiva, which he chaired for several years, and initiated the acquisition of publicly traded MarketWatch as well as specialist services Private Equity Analyst, VentureOne and VentureWire, London- based news franchise e Financial News and Frankfurt- based newswire VWD.
He oversaw the growth of" The Wall Street Journal" Online to the world's largest paid subscription news web site, with over one million paying subscribers at the end of 2007.
Earlier in his career at Dow Jones, he served as the corporate vice president for planning and strategy; in 1998, he helped sell the Telerate division and helped craft a three- year plan for the company focused on growing Internet revenues.
He was editor and publisher of the Far Eastern Economic Review in Hong Kong, doubling revenues, and at age of 22 years, was founding editorial page editor of the Wall Street Journal Europe in Brussels.
He married Anne Alstott( a professor at Yale Law School) on December 7, 1986.
He is married to Minky Worden, media director for Human Rights Watch; they have three sons.
Crovitz has written many controversial editorials.
In July 2012, he argued that Xerox- Parc's development of the Ethernet protocol meant that the private sector, not the government, created the Internet.
Crovitz cited a book by Michael Hiltzik to support this argument but Hiltzik himself rebutted the claim.
Crovitz's claims were also rejected as" revisionist" by Vint Cerf, co-inventor of the TCP/ IP networking protocols that laid the foundations for the modern internet.
Karen Elliott House
Karen Elliott House( born 1947) is an American journalist and former managing editor at" The Wall Street Journal" and its parent company Dow Jones.
She served as President of Dow Jones International and then publisher of the Wall Street Journal before her retirement in the spring of 2006.
Her awards include a Pulitzer Prize.
Mary O'Grady
Mary Anastasia O'Grady — also published as Mary O'Grady — is an editor of the "Wall Street Journal" and member of the Wall Street Journal Editorial Board since 2005.
She writes predominantly on Latin America and is a co-editor of the Index of Economic Freedom.
She is a recipient of the Bastiat Prize.
Jack Nelson (actor)
Jack Nelson (October 15, 1882 – November 10, 1948) was an American actor and film director of the silent era.
He appeared in 88 films between 1910 and 1935.
He also directed 58 films between 1920 and 1935.
He was born in Memphis, Tennessee and died in North Bay, Ontario, Canada.
Upon arriving in North Bay, Nelson took over management of the Capital Theatre, one of two movie theatres in North Bay at the time.
Years later after World War Two broke out, Nelson played an important role in the nine national Victory Loan Drives (1941-1945).
Acting as chairman of public relations, Nelson served on the Nipissing District National War Finance Committee.
His duties included organizing parades, corresponding with the local North Bay Daily Nugget Newspaper, and hosting occasional free movie admission nights for residents who purchased bonds.
During the Sixth Victory Loan Drive in May 1944, Nelson and his employees at the Capital Theatre were awarded a coveted flag on behalf of the National War Finance Committee in Ottawa.
The entire staff at the theatre, under Nelson's management, had subscribed 15% their payroll during the four-week drive.
In accordance with the Sixth Victory Loan drive promotions, any company within Canada that subscribed 15% of payroll finances to bond purchases were awarded the Victory Loan V-Flag in recognition.
The V-Flag was subsequently hung in the lobby of the Capital Theatre.

Question: Where was the place of death of the director of film The Wall Street Whiz?
Answer: North Bay