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  1. jackiesmith.com.arJackie Smith

    Make it beautiful ™ Creamos Jackie Smith con un espíritu rebelde y un propósito genuino: Diseñar y construir una experiencia que reflejara, de manera simple, nuestro compromiso con la belleza y la alegría.

  2. Al Smith. Real Name: Albert B. Smith. Profile: US bassist, songwriter and producer from Chicago, born on Nov. 23, 1923 in Bolivar County, Mississippi. He started his career in the mid 1940s. Worked with Jimmy Reed, ran his own label Blues On Blues and produced many records for Bluesway. (BMI IPI#: 28970949)

  3. Al Smith married his childhood sweetheart Catherine Ann Dnn in 1900. The couple had five children—two daughters and three sons. Smith remained deeply in love with his wife till the very end. He was a leading layman of the Roman Catholic Church and was honored by appointment as a Knight of St. Gregory and a Papal Chamberlain in 1938.

  4. But Franklin Roosevelt’s crowded schedule in the spring of 1912 had little to do with Albany’s new agenda. In fact, the earnest lobbying for new social welfare and labor laws was becoming downright tiresome. As lawmakers were beginning to pass the bills Smith and Wagner wrote, Frances Perkins seized on the momentum to get her fifty-four ...

  5. 12. The elder Alfred Al Smith was the son of Italian and German immigrants. 13. Al Smith served with the 11th New York Fire Zouaves in the opening months of the Civil War. 14. Al Smith grew up with his family struggling financially in the Gilded Age; New York City matured and completed major infrastructure projects.

  6. Your journey towards excellence. Here at Smith.ai, we believe in developing future leaders and creating opportunities for our Virtual Receptionist community. Your journey will begin in the Virtual Receptionist role and demonstrate mastery in answering calls for our clients. By showing up as a leader in the quality and timeliness of client calls ...

  7. 17 de oct. de 2019 · Running for president in 1928, Al Smith argued it was possible to be both a good Catholic and a faithful servant of the American people, writes Terry Golway. Even in losing, he changed U.S. history.