What was the name of Amy Johnson's husband?
"gave Johnson) was painted in Cricklewood railway station to commemorate the hundred-year anniversary of women getting the right to vote in the United Kingdom. Amy Johnson Amy Johnson (1 July 1903 – 5 January 1941) was a pioneering English aviator who was the first female pilot to fly alone from Britain to Australia. Flying solo or with her husband, Jim Mollison, she set numerous long-distance records during the 1930s. She flew in the Second World War as a part of the Air Transport Auxiliary and died during a ferry flight. Amy Johnson was born at 154 St. George's Road in"
"papers and discovered it was Amy. The officers told us never to tell anyone what happened."" During her life, Johnson was recognised in many ways. In June 1930, Johnson's flight to Australia was the subject of a contemporary popular song, ""Amy, Wonderful Amy"", composed by Horatio Nicholls and recorded by Harry Bidgood, Jack Hylton, Arthur Lally, Arthur Rosebery and Debroy Somers. She was also the guest of honour at the opening of the first Butlins holiday camp, in Skegness in 1936. From 1935 to 1937, Johnson was the President of the Women's Engineering Society. A collection of Amy Johnson souvenirs"
"Amy, Wonderful Amy Amy, Wonderful Amy is a 1930 popular song, written by Joseph G. Gilbert and composed by Lawrence Wright (some sources credit him under his pseudonym Horatio Nicholls) about British aviator Amy Johnson. . It was recorded by Jack Hylton and his orchestra on 2 June 1930, with J. Pat O'Malley providing vocals , and released on HMV B-5836. The banjo and ukelele arrangement was provided by Alvin Keech. While at least ten songs were written about her at the time, ""Amy Wonderful Amy"" is the most famous. Amy Johnson was an English aviator who in 1930 flew"
"1992. She lost the DFL endorsement to Gary Sikorski. Johnson was first elected to the Minnesota Senate in 2012. She did not seek re-election in 2016. Johnson is married to Richard Jefferson, who served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1987 to 1999. They reside in Spring Lake Park, Minnesota. She is a retired chemist who worked for the United States Bureau of Mines. Alice Johnson (politician) Alice M. Johnson (born April 1, 1941) is a Minnesota politician and former member of the Minnesota Senate. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), she represented District 37 in the"
"her."" She proceeded to strike him out. Johnson is the subject of the book ""A Strong Right Arm"", describing her life growing up and the obstacles to her becoming a professional Negro League baseball player. After retiring, she earned a nursing degree from North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University and established a 30-year career in the field. (Before playing professional baseball, she had been accepted to attend New York University.) She married Charles Johnson. In 1999, Johnson was a guest of the White House. On June 5, 2008, Johnson and other living players from the Negro League Era were"
"“look for a job.” In 1947 she started work for the Berkshire Knitting Mills, as a seamstress. Still, she was able to participate in various AAGPBL events as well as the Baseball Hall of Fame’s “Women in Baseball” exhibit in 1988. Her husband was killed in 1951 in an automobile accident and in 1953, Amy married Joseph Jurasinski with whom she had two daughters. She stayed at home with them from 1959 to 1964, at which time she found work with AT&T in the production line. She stayed there for 23 years until her retirement in 1987. In 1998, Joseph"
"African-American and Samoan heritage. Johnson holds a second-degree black belt in karate and fought in his first mixed martial arts bout at age 18. He has an undefeated record in seven MMA matches, while also holding a 20–0 record in kickboxing matches. He has a tattoo of his son's name, ""Naymin"", inscribed around his front neck. Johnson was arrested for domestic assault on June 7, 2014 after allegedly hitting and choking his wife, Callie, at their home. On June 30, 2014, the domestic assault case against Johnson was dismissed after his wife failed to appear in court. The couple later"
"locker-room fence. [He] told [her] to get all [her] belongings – that [she]was going home.” Amy did as she was told and went back, broken-hearted. She recalls that she “cried all the way home and then for another week after [she] got back. [Mark] was just like the big boss and, you know, at that time you listened to your husband.” She had married him at 19, just as he was being shipped out to the army. Like Fern Shollenberger – who played with Amy on the Mohrsville Dodgers team – she struggled with an army husband who wasn’t happy"
"days, 19 hours for a flight from Australia to England, and in March 1932, a record for flying from England to South Africa in 4 days, 17 hours. Mollison had flown commercially for Charles Kingsford Smith's ill-fated Australian National Airways. During one of his commercial flights, he met the equally famous aviator Amy Johnson, whom he proposed to only eight hours after meeting her, and while still in the air. Johnson accepted; they married on July 1932, and she went off to break her husband's England to South Africa record. They were dubbed ""The Flying Sweethearts"" by the press and"
"position on December 27, 2012. In 2013, Johnson rejoined ESPN to appear as an analyst on ""SportsCenter"", ""NBA Coast to Coast"", and ""NBA Tonight"". On April 5, 2015, ESPN reported that Johnson had verbally agreed to become the new head basketball coach at the University of Alabama, replacing Anthony Grant. The following day, the university officially announced Johnson's hiring as the school's 21st men's basketball coach. Johnson and his wife Cassandra have two children, Avery Jr. and Christianne. Avery Jr. is currently playing for the Alabama basketball team, coached by his father. !align=""left"" |Career ! ||440||254||186||.577|| ||47||23||24||.489|| Avery Johnson Avery"
"The story was adapted to the screen by Fox Film. Johnson's final film appearance came in the 1954 British film ""Jivaro"" (also known as ""Lost Treasure of the Amazon""). In October 1928, Johnson married actor, director and producer John Cromwell. The couple had two sons, one of whom is actor James Cromwell. Johnson and Cromwell divorced in July 1946. On November 17, 1975, Johnson died from undisclosed causes at the age of 70 in Waterford, Connecticut. Kay Johnson Catherine Townsend ""Kay"" Johnson (November 29, 1904 – November 17, 1975) was an American stage and film actress. Johnson was born in"
"still intact until 1952, when Ernestine Petras of the Battle Creek Belles recorded a .965 average. Following her AAGPBL career, Johnson played organized softball in Regina from 1949 to 1979. In that period, she was member of nine provincial softball championship teams and helped them win five Western Canada championship titles. She also was named Most Valuable Player twice, was the league batting champion twice, and made the first All-Star team. In addition, she served as player-coach, assistant coach, and coach in latter years of participation. Johnson married Ron Noga in 1963. The couple raised two children, Carol Lee and"
"and ""Jane by Design"". In film, her most notable acting role to date was as Amy in the 2008 film ""Welcome Home Roscoe Jenkins"". She also appeared in the films ""The Trap"" (2005), ""Protecting the King"" (2007), and ""Dark Reel"" (2008). In 2014, Lyons married film producer Max Osswald. She and Osswald have a son, born in August 2017. Lyons co-starred in two films that Osswald produced, the short film ""To Sonnets"" and the television film ""A Deadly Adoption"". Brooke Lyons Brooke Ashley Lyons (born November 8, 1980) is an American actress. She is known for her roles as Amy"
"and fined $20,000. On August 1, 1941, Johnson, then 58 years old, married 33-year-old Swedish American Florence ""Flossie"" Osbeck, a former showgirl from Philadelphia, to whom he had been engaged for three years. Ten days later, on August 11, 1941, Johnson entered Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary. Following Johnson's 1941 conviction, Frank S. Farley succeeded him as the leader of Atlantic City's political machine. Johnson was paroled on August 15, 1945, after four years in prison, and took a pauper's oath to avoid paying the $20,000 fine (). After his release from prison, Johnson lived with his wife and brother in a"
"Hume, as evident by his Catch style direct suplex-to-armlock transition against Ray Borg, and his Double wrist lock submission (aka Kimura) of Chris Cariaso. Johnson had a harsh childhood; he was raised by his deaf mother and an abusive stepfather. Johnson has never met his biological father, ""I've never seen a picture of him, not a glimpse, nothing."" The main thing that has helped him move on from his past is his wife, Destiny Johnson. He says ""she is the best thing that has ever happened to me and without her, life would be incomplete."" They were wed May 11,"
"in love on a climbing expedition to Venezuela. They climbed Mt. Vinson in Antarctica for their honeymoon. She was the leader of a six-member female team who parachuted into the New Guinean highlands and climbed back out, filmed by Hoover. Johnson participated in many adventurous activities, many of them firsts including being the first person to solo cross the Straits of Magellan in open kayak. She also skied across Greenland and windsurfed across Bering Straits. Johnson flew fixed-winged planes and helicopters and was the first person to pilot an autogyro in Antarctica. Both Johnson and her husband were makers of"
"(107,201 votes). Johnson was born on January 1, 1953, in Minot, North Dakota, the son of Lorraine B. (née Bostow), who worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Earl W. Johnson, a public school teacher. In 1971, Johnson graduated from Sandia High School in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where he was on the school track team. He attended the University of New Mexico from 1971 to 1975 and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in political science. While at UNM, he joined the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. It was there that he met his future wife, Denise ""Dee"" Simms."
"two young children. She married in 2005 and divorced in 2009. She is single. Emma Johnson (writer) Emma Johnson (born October 23, 1976) is an American journalist, blogger, radio host, author, and media personality. She is best known for her blog ""Wealthysinglemommy"". Johnson was born in Norwalk, Connecticut, and grew up in Sycamore, Illinois. She was raised by a single mom and has two younger brothers. She went to the local public schools as well as studying abroad in Luneville for her junior year in high school. She graduated from University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana in 1998 with a degree in"
"engaged in July 2015 at Wrigley Field during a Chicago Cubs game and were married on April 16, 2016, in Franklin, Tennessee. They live in Nashville, Tennessee. In November 2015, she revealed that she suffered from an eating disorder in 2008 in the leadup to the 2008 Olympics. She admitted she only used to eat around 700 calories per day – less than half of the minimum recommended calorie intake for a 16-year-old girl. In October 2017, she revealed through a YouTube video that she had been pregnant but suffered a miscarriage. When she was 12, Johnson competed in the"
"6, 1966, Johnson married Air National Guardsman Patrick John ""Pat"" Nugent in front of 700 guests at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C.. The wedding was broadcast on television (drawing 55 million viewers) and was featured on the August 19, 1966, cover of ""Life"" magazine. They had four children: Patrick Lyndon (born 1967), now a lawyer and a pilot in San Antonio; Nicole Marie (born 1970); Rebekah Johnson (born 1974); and Claudia Taylor Nugent (born 1976). The couple later divorced, and the marriage was annulled by the Catholic Church in August 1979. On"
"Dan's son, Kevin, making them in-laws, but they still hated each other, and would do so until the end of the show. Belle, while married to Dan, was having an affair with his illegitimate son Robert Landers (Dan Hamiliton), a racecar driver. When Amy was artificially inseminated by Dr. Brian Neeves, Belle found out about it from a nurse named Martha Ann Ashley (Audre Johnson), who was one of her cohorts. He used this information to extract blackmail money from Amy to keep her new lover full of racing cars. At the show's end, she left her husband, Dan, and,"
"Almay brand of cosmetics. Jones was engaged to music producer Mark Ronson in February 2003. He proposed on her 27th birthday, using a custom-made crossword puzzle spelling out ""Will you marry me?"" Their relationship ended approximately one year later. On August 22, 2018, Jones welcomed her first child, Isaiah Jones Koenig, with musician Ezra Koenig. Though raised Jewish, Jones began practicing Hinduism in her early teens with her mother, after the two visited an ashram in India. As an adult, she practices Judaism. She told a reporter: On her multi-racial identity, she has remarked ""I have gone through periods where"
"In April 2009, Thomas Maier reported in ""Scientific American"" that Johnson had serious reservations about the Masters and Johnson Institute's program to convert homosexuals into heterosexuals, a program which ran from 1968 to 1977. By her early 20s, Johnson had married a Missouri politician; the marriage lasted two days. She then married a much older attorney, whom she also divorced. In 1950, Johnson married bandleader George Johnson, with whom she had a boy and a girl, before divorcing in 1956. In 1971, Johnson married William Masters after he divorced his first wife. They were divorced in 1993, though they continued"
"gymnasts and other world-class athletes, and has spoken publicly and lectured about her struggle with bulimia and her experiences in gymnastics. She is a member of the Advisory Committee for Justice for Athletes, an organization supporting the emotional health of young people in sports, and is an Olympic Athlete Ambassador for the Foundation for Global Sports Development's Culture, Education, Sports and Ethics Program. She is also on the National Athletic Advisory Board for Athletes for a Better World. Johnson is married to actor Brian Patrick Clarke. The couple has one son together, Sean (born March 1998), as well as an"
"base. Her career was cut short just a few months later however, as her husband – Mark Shuman accompanied by his mother – went to visit her in Indiana to try to convince her to come back home with them to Mohrsville. She was torn by that visit and a telegram from a father urging to her “stick to [her] guns.” So for a week she followed his advice, telling her husband and his mother that she was going to complete the last six weeks of the season. Amy signed her contract in the presence of Max Carey, AAGPBL’s president."
"which were widely viewed as a contributing factor to the party's failure in the 1997 general election. As a result, Johnson earned the mistrust of many party members. His writings were also a key influence on the emergence of the right-wing Eurosceptic UK Independence Party (UKIP) in the early 1990s. In February 1990, Allegra left Johnson and returned to London. After several attempts to reconcile, they divorced in April 1993. He had entered a relationship with a childhood friend, Marina Wheeler, who had moved to Brussels in 1990. In May 1993, they married at Horsham, Sussex, and Wheeler gave birth"
"Aimée Stuart Aimée McHardy Stuart (July 1886 - 16 April 1981) was an author and playwright who collaborated with her husband Philip Stuart on several successful plays and wrote for both film and television. She also wrote a popular memoir of her marriage to First World War flying ace, William A. Bond. Born Amy McHardy in July 1886, she was the daughter of William Arnot McHardy, a commercial clerk, and his wife Mercy (Baker) McHardy of Glasgow, Scotland. She met her first husband William A. (Bill) Bond in Paris, France where he worked as a journalist for the ""London Daily"
"a frequent contributor to ""The New York Review of Books"" since the mid-1970s. With filmmaker Stanley Kubrick, Johnson co-authored the screenplay to ""The Shining"" (1980), based on the horror novel of the same name by Stephen King. In 2003, ""Le Divorce"", a film adaptation of her comedy of manners novel of the same name, was released, directed by James Ivory and starred Kate Hudson and Naomi Watts. She was married to B. Lamar Johnson Jr. in 1953. She has 4 children from her first marriage: Kevin, Darcy, Amanda, and Simon. After a few years separated and divorced, she married John"
"and his family. Following her return in 2015, Amy is portrayed as being straightforward, opinionated, complex and independent. She is a qualified carpenter and Cramond hoped Amy would be a good role model for female viewers who wanted a similar occupation. Amy is a single mother to Jimmy Williams (Darcy Tadich), Paul's first grandchild. Amy struggles to reconcile with her father and Cramond said Amy had a lot of pain to deal with. Amy's later storylines included the introduction of her former husband Liam Barnett (James Beck), a relationship with Kyle Canning (Chris Milligan), and a relationship with Leo Tanaka"
"but the idea was ultimately abandoned. In 1936 she married an Australian journalist, Gordon Neil Stewart. Their son Andrew was born in 1941, and a daughter Lindsay, Baroness Avebury (born 1944). Johnson and her first husband Neil were divorced in 1949. In 1950, she married her second husband, the novelist C. P. Snow (later Baron Snow). Their son Philip was born in 1952. She wrote 27 novels. Her first novel, ""This Bed Thy Centre"", was published in 1935. Her last novel, ""A Bonfire"", was published in the year of her death, 1981. Her themes centred on the moral responsibility of"
"feeling sluggish and unhealthy. A woman on set was reading Skinny Bitch and let her keep the book, and it became what Johnson called her vegan gateway book. Johnson married her partner, a fellow comedian named Adam McCabe, in 2016, in an all-vegan, pink-themed wedding. Johnson moved to Los Angeles in 2006 and began pursuing comedy and acting. In 2008 she joined the Upright Citizens Brigade and began performing as an improv and sketch comedian, often incorporating singing and music. In 2014, she landed a role in Paul Thomas Anderson's Inherent Vice as well as Comedy Bang! Bang!, and went"
"for college, vocational school, or the military. When Johnson was a Walmart employee in Miami, people in his community knew him as a local stunt rider and was called the ""Wheelie King"". In January 2014, Johnson enlisted in the U.S. Army as a wheeled vehicle mechanic (91B) and was awarded the Achievement Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and the Army Service Ribbon during his service. In school, Johnson met Myeshia Manual, whom he married on 22 August 2014. Johnson had her name tattooed on his chest. The couple had two children, Ah'Leesya and"
"Samoan chiefs, Johnson had the noble title of ""Seiuli"" bestowed upon him by Malietoa Tanumafili II during his visit there in July 2004. He received a partial Samoan pe'a tattoo on his left side in 2003, and in 2017 had the small ""brahma bull"" tattoo on his right arm covered with a larger half-sleeve tattoo of a bull's skull. Johnson married Dany Garcia on May 3, 1997. Their daughter, Simone, was born on August 14, 2001. On June 1, 2007, they announced they were splitting up amicably; they continue to work together though. Soon after the divorce, Johnson began dating"