19-1031: Richard or Dick Johnson may refer to: Academics [ edit ] Dick Johnson (academic) (1929–2019), Australian academic Richard C. Johnson (1930–2003), professor of electrical engineering Richard A. Johnson , artist and professor at the University of New Orleans Richard Johnson, former director of the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Richard Johnson (war artist) (born 1966), Canadian journalist and war artist Richard S. Johnson (artist) (born 1939), American painter Richard Johnson (actor) (1927–2015), English actor Richard Johnson (columnist) , American gossip columnist Richard Johnson (director) (born 1974), American film director who founded Joystick Films in 2005 Dick Johnson (clarinetist) (1925–2010), musician, played in
38-418: A 30-yard shot in a game against Wolves . Often in and out of the side for much of his early Watford career, Johnson became an integral part of Graham Taylor's re-shaped Watford side as it started the 1997–98 season. He formed a central midfield partnership with Micah Hyde that was to help drive Watford to the 1997–98 Division Two Championship. Johnson was also to show his long-range shooting skills in
57-563: A match against Manchester United on 29 April 2000 Johnson ruptured knee ligaments. He did not return until 28 April 2001, featuring in the final three games of the 2000–01 season. However, Johnson suffered a relapse, and he missed all of the 2001–02 season. He returned intermittently in the autumn of 2002, but after picking up another injury was sent on loan to Northampton Town for a month in February 2003 to gain fitness. He scored one goal - against Watford's rivals Luton Town - in 6 games for
76-525: A respectable 4th place under then manager Richard Money , starting 20 out of 23 games. However, in the 2006 off-season he moved to A-League club New Zealand Knights for the final year of their existence. In May 2007 Johnson signed for newly formed A-League team Wellington Phoenix FC . In March 2007, Johnson had been arrested for drink driving in Newcastle and had subsequently been sentenced to eight months in prison. He appealed against this verdict and
95-537: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Dick Johnson (academic) Richard St Clair Johnson (6 June 1929 – 31 August 2019) was a former academic and senior Australian public servant. Dick Johnson was born in Singapore, one of four children born to Australian parents. His father worked in the insurance industry in Asia. He attended secondary schooling at
114-803: The Jesuit Riverview College . In 1946 Johnson began a double honours degree in Greek and Latin at the University of Sydney . Johnson was Professor of Classics at the Australian National University from 1962 to 1984. In his first year in the role, he established the Australian National University Classics Museum so that Canberra students could learn about ancient Greek and Roman objects. In April 1984, Johnson
133-596: The Premiership in 1999. Following a loan spell at Northampton Town , he played for Colchester United , Stoke City , Queens Park Rangers , Milton Keynes Dons in England after leaving Watford, before finished his career in the A-League with Newcastle United Jets , New Zealand Knights and Wellington Phoenix . Johnson is currently academy director at Watford, having held a variety of administrative positions at
152-612: The 4–0 victory over rivals Luton Town at Kenilworth Road , scoring the first goal. The Hyde-Johnson axis continued into the 1998–99 season, with Johnson playing in Watford's drive to the play-offs and picking up a winners medal in the 2–0 final victory over Bolton . Johnson was to play a limited part in Watford 's first Premiership season, with injuries sustained in August and January keeping him out for two months each time. Playing in
171-644: The Artie Shaw band Richard Johnson (16th century) (1573–c. 1659), romance writer Richard B. Johnson (born 1943), Abominable Firebug author Richard Johnson (pianist) (born 1975), American composer, jazz pianist, and music professor Richard "Dick" Johnson, subject of the 2020 documentary Dick Johnson Is Dead Dick Johnson, alias of the bandit Ramirez in Giacomo Puccini's La fanciulla del West Aviation [ edit ] Dick Johnson (test pilot) (1917–2002), founding member of
190-796: The Cobblers. Returning to Watford , Johnson featured in the final few games of the season, but still struggling for fitness and a first-team place he was released in October 2003. He had played 277 times for the Hornets in 11 years at the club, scoring 22 goals. He subsequently joined Colchester , playing a singular game for the Us in the Football League Trophy . After just a month in Essex , Johnson joined Stoke City . He played nine times for
209-687: The Great Northern Railway Richard W. Johnson (oceanographer) (1929–2016), American oceanographer Richard T. Johnson (?–2015), Johns Hopkins neurologist Richard Johnson (architect) (born 1946), Australian architect Dick Johnson (reporter) (1953–2020), American television news anchor and reporter Richard Johnson (entrepreneur) (born 1961), American businessman, founder of hotjobs.com Dick Johnson Township, Clay County, Indiana See also [ edit ] Rich Johnson (disambiguation) Rick Johnson (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
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#1732779672555228-2060: The High Court of Ireland Richard Z. Johnson (1837–1913), 2nd attorney general of the Idaho Territory Sports [ edit ] Richard Johnson (cricketer, born 1829) (1829–1851), English cricketer Richard Johnson (cricketer, born 1974) , English cricketer Richard Johnson (cricketer, born 1979) , former English cricketer Richard Johnson (cricketer, born 1988) , cricketer for Warwickshire County Cricket Club Richard Johnson (golfer) (born 1972), Welsh professional golfer Richard S. Johnson (golfer) (born 1976), Swedish professional golfer Richard Johnson (rugby) (born 1985), rugby league player for Bradford Bulls Dick Johnson (footballer) (1895–1933), English footballer Richard Johnson (soccer) (born 1974), Australian footballer Richard Johnson (defensive back) (born 1963), former NFL cornerback Richard Johnson (wide receiver) (born 1961), former NFL wide receiver Dick Johnson (racing driver) (born 1945), Australian racing driver Dick Johnson Racing , an Australian motor racing team Richard Johnson (jockey) (born 1977), British jockey Richard Fulke Johnson Houghton (born 1940), British racehorse trainer Butch Johnson (Richard Andrew Johnson, born 1955), American Olympic medalist in archery Rich Johnson (basketball) (1946–1994), American basketball player Dick Johnson (rugby league) (1916–1984), Australian rugby league player Dick Johnson (sailor) (1923–2005), sailor from United States Virgin Islands Other [ edit ] Richard Johnson (chaplain) (c. 1753–1827), chaplain to first settlement in New South Wales Richard W. Johnson (1827–1897), Civil War general Richard Johnson (engineer) (1827–1924), British engineer, chief engineer to
247-581: The Potters before joining Queens Park Rangers in February 2004, who were driving towards promotion from Division Two. Johnson played 11 times in Rangers' run-in, helping them to secure second position and automatic promotion. Johnson started the 2004–05 season in the first-team, but found the step-up to the Championship too demanding and slipped out of the team at the end of August. In October 2004 he
266-661: The Society of Experimental Test Pilots in 1955 Dick Johnson (glider pilot) (1923–2008), glider pilot, aeronautical engineer and writer Richard Johnson, test-pilot of the X-4 Bantam Law and politics [ edit ] Richard Mentor Johnson (1780–1850), American politician and 9th vice president of the United States Richard Johnson (mayor) , American politician and city manager Richard Johnson (judge) (1937–2019), president of
285-528: The club since 2018. Johnson was born in Kurri Kurri, New South Wales and played for Weston Workers Bears before moving to England to become a professional. He joined the youth ranks of Watford , and made his league début in the closing stages of the 1991–92 season. Johnson's ability to shoot accurately and powerfully from long distance secured him the "Goal of the Season" award for the 1994–95 season, for
304-409: 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=Richard_Johnson&oldid=1188063904 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
323-488: The sentence was amended to a suspended sentence and a fine, allowing him to take up his contract with Wellington. On 11 February 2009, Johnson announced he would be retiring from professional football at the end of the 2008–09 A-League season. In January 2019, Johnson was appointed technical director at National League South side Wealdstone , while continuing in his role as business development manager at his former club Watford. After three years in his previous role at
342-680: Was appointed Secretary of the Department of Education (later, Education and Youth Affairs ). He left his role in January 1985, succeeded by Helen Williams , the first woman to become a departmental secretary in the Australian Government. Richard Johnson (soccer) Richard Mark Johnson (born 27 April 1974) is an Australian former footballer . Johnson played for English club Watford for 12 years, making 278 appearances and achieving back-to-back promotions to reach
361-507: Was loaned to Milton Keynes Dons for whom he played three times. Returning to QPR, he was unable to regain his place and he was released at the end of the season having not played another game for the London club. Johnson moved back to Australia , joining home-town club Newcastle United Jets in the newly formed A-League . Johnson played a key part in Jets' first season where the team managed
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