Misplaced Pages

#771228

16-915: (Redirected from Chuck Taylor ) Charles , Charlie , or Chuck Taylor may refer to: Actors, comedians and theatrical professionals [ edit ] Charles Taylor (actor) , American actor Charles H. Taylor (lyricist) (1859–1907), British lyricist Charles "Rip" Taylor (1935–2019), American actor and comedian Charles W. Taylor (1800–1874), American actor and dramatist Journalists [ edit ] Charles H. Taylor (publisher) (1846–1921), American newspaper publisher and politician Charles P. B. Taylor (1935–1997), Canadian journalist, author, and horsebreeder Chuck Taylor (journalist, born 1957) , American journalist Chuck Taylor (music journalist) (born 1962), American music journalist Military personnel [ edit ] Charles Taylor (cavalryman) (1840–1899), American cavalryman during

32-500: A Perfect Little Murder and appearances in episodes of Knight Rider , Murder, She Wrote , Days of Our Lives , and Starting from Scratch . Taylor has appeared in the films Mask , The Natural History of Parking Lots , Shout , Martial Law 2: Undercover , and Saving Grace B. Jones . This article about an American television actor is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Charles Taylor (physicist) Charles Alfred Taylor (1922–2002)

48-465: A long time with Henry Lipson on the development of optical diffraction analogue methods. He was awarded a DSc in 1960. In 1965 he moved with his family to Cardiff to take up the position of Chair of Physics at University College Cardiff , where the main interest of the department was X-ray crystallography , in the same field as the work he did with Lipson in Manchester . He was appointed to

64-734: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Charles Taylor (actor) Taylor was born in the United States but he was an "air force brat" who spent his early childhood in Italy and moved frequently around the US. A martial artist, wrestler and football player as a high school student in Detroit, he later attended Oakland University in Michigan where he discovered acting. Taylor studied at

80-610: The Hedgerow Theatre in Philadelphia for five years before moving to New York City. In New York, he worked as a bouncer at Studio 54 , Regine's , and other nightclubs. After a dangerous encounter with an unruly clubgoer, Taylor moved to California to break into television and motion pictures. Aside from his starring role in Code of Vengeance , Taylor's other television roles include the movie A Quiet Little Neighborhood,

96-599: The Admiralty during the war, then worked as a lecturer and then a reader after completing his PhD. His first work was for the Admiralty designing radar countermeasures , work that eventually took him to Harvard University in the United States until the end of the war. He then studied for a PhD at the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology , and was there from 1948 until 1965. He worked for

112-583: The American Indian Wars Charles Carroll Taylor (1917–1945), American naval pilot, leader of ill-fated Flight 19 Charles Chatworthy Wood Taylor (1792–1856), painter, engineer, mariner, and military officer Charles Frederick Taylor (1840–1863), American soldier and Union Army colonel Charles Stanfield Taylor (1808–1865), English-born soldier and politician Politicians [ edit ] Charles Taylor (Australian politician) (1861–1944), member of

128-2577: The Montana State Senate Charles H. Taylor (Michigan politician) (1813–1889), American politician who served as the Michigan Secretary of State Charles H. Taylor (publisher) (1846–1921), American newspaper publisher and politician Charles John Taylor (1826–1897), New Zealand politician Charles Keith Taylor (born 1931), Canadian politician Charles McArther Emmanuel or Chuckie Taylor (born 1978), Liberian paramilitary leader, son of Liberian president Charles Taylor Charles Simeon Taylor (1851–1913), Wisconsin politician Charles Wiley Taylor (1786–1865), Connecticut politician Scholars [ edit ] Charles Taylor (Hebraist) (1840–1908), English Hebraist Charles Taylor (philosopher) (born 1931), Canadian philosopher and social theorist Charles Taylor (physicist) (1922–2002), British physicist Charles E. Taylor (engineer) (1924–2017), American engineer Charles Richard Taylor (1939–1995), American biologist Charles V. Taylor (1918–2009), Australian linguist Charles Vincent Taylor (1885–1946), American biologist Sportspeople [ edit ] American football players and coaches [ edit ] Charles F. Taylor or Rick Taylor (born 1941), American college football coach and athletic director Charley Taylor (1941–2022), American professional football wide receiver Charlie Taylor (American football) (1920–1977), American professional football lineman Chuck Taylor (American football) (1920–1994), American college football player, coach, and administrator Association football players [ edit ] Charles Asampong Taylor (born 1981), Ghanaian football player Charlie Taylor (footballer, born 1985) , English footballer Charlie Taylor (footballer, born 1993) , English footballer Cricketers [ edit ] Charles Taylor (cricketer, born 1816) (1816–1869), English cricketer Charles Taylor (cricketer, born 1881) (1881–1960), English cricketer Charles Taylor (cricketer, born 1966) , English former cricketer Charlie Taylor (cricketer) (1918–2000), Barbadian cricketer Other sportspeople [ edit ] Charles Taylor (rugby union) (1863–1915), Welsh rugby union international player Charles "Bud" Taylor (1903–1962), American boxer Charles Isham Taylor (1875–1922), American baseball player and manager and co-founder of

144-1021: The Negro National League Charlie Taylor (footballer, born 1878) (1878–1960), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne, Carlton, and St Kilda Charlie Taylor (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1953), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy Charlie Taylor (rugby league) (1921–2013), English rugby league footballer Chuck Taylor (baseball) (1942–2018), American baseball player Chuck Taylor (salesman) (1901–1969), American basketball player and shoe salesman Chuck Taylor (wrestler) (born 1986), American professional wrestler Others [ edit ] Charles Taylor (calico printer and dyer) (died 1816), English businessman, pioneer of textiles bleaching with chlorine Charles Taylor (engraver) (1756–1823), English engraver Charles Taylor (inventor) , inventor of an ice cream freezer and founder of Taylor Company Charlie Taylor (mechanic) (1868–1956), American mechanic for

160-562: The Queensland Legislative Assembly Charles Taylor (Conservative politician) (1910–1989), English politician and MP for Eastbourne Charles Taylor (Liberian politician) (born 1948), warlord, war criminal and president of Liberia Charles Taylor (MP for Totnes) (1693–1766), English politician Charles Taylor (North Carolina politician) (born 1941), former US congressman from North Carolina Charles E. Taylor (politician) , member of

176-787: The Wright brothers, built the first aircraft engine Charles Taylor (priest) (1953–2024), English Anglican priest Charles Taylor Jr. (born 1943), American author Charles L. Taylor (1857–1922), American industrialist and friend of Andrew Carnegie Charles William Gray Taylor (1879–1950), Scottish Presbyterian minister Chuck Taylor (rapper) or the Game (born 1979), American rapper See also [ edit ] Charles Benjamin Tayler (1797–1875), English Anglican priest and writer Myron Charles Taylor (1874–1959), American industrialist and diplomat [REDACTED] Topics referred to by

SECTION 10

#1732791520772

192-606: The post of Visiting Professor of Experimental Physics at the Royal Institution, a post he held until 1988. He also gave many other lectures to schoolchildren. In 1990 he lectured to thousands of children in Tokyo as a follow-up to his Christmas Lectures in London the previous year. Taylor was the author of a number of books, including 'The Art and Science of Lecture Demonstration'. Most notably, with Stephen Pople, he wrote

208-408: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charles_Taylor&oldid=1257090217 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

224-659: The third person since 1945 to deliver a second series of Christmas lectures, with the title 'Exploring Music'. Taylor was awarded the Lawrence Bragg Medal by the Institute of Physics in 1983 for his outstanding and sustained contributions to physics education. In 1986 he was unanimously awarded the first ever Michael Faraday Award by the Royal Society for communicating science to public audiences. Altogether he gave over 150 lectures to schoolchildren at

240-562: The worldwide selling 'Oxford Children's Book of Science' (1994). As well as his work in research, Taylor also had very close links to the Royal Institution . He had always had a strong interest in music and its relationship with physics. In 1971 he lectured to schoolchildren for the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures on Exploring Music covering physics and music. In 1989 he became only

256-451: Was a British physicist well known for his work in crystallography and his efforts to promote science to young audiences. Charles Taylor was born in Hull in 1922. He began his degree at Queen Mary College (a constituent college of the University of London ), but the college was subsequently evacuated to Cambridge during World War II . He graduated in 1943 and after working for

#771228