Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the latter of where he briefly studied. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Directors Guild of America. While working for a documentary company in New York City in the late 1960s, Cunningham made his directorial debut with "The Art of Marriage" (1970). While editing "Together", he met Wes Craven, who was working as an editor at the time. The two collaborated on Craven's directorial debut, the exploitation film "The Last House on the Left" (1972), which Cunningham produced.
Career
Sean S. Cunningham
Sean S. Cunningham | Career
Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. His first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. His directorial debut was "The Art of Marriage". Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.
who directed the first friday the 13th movie
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Sean S. Cunningham
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where was he born?
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New York City
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how did he start his career?
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Cunningham was born in New York City and raised in Connecticut. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Franklin & Marshall College and later earned an MFA from Stanford University.
Sean S. Cunningham | Early life
Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Cunningham attended Crosby Middle School and the Youth Performing Arts School (duPont Manual High School) where he was a Vocal Performance Major. Later he attended Middle Tennessee State University He then moved to Los Angeles in early 2005, where he began work with Producer Hank Linderman (The Beach Boys, Eagles).
Sean Cunningham (musician) | Early life and education
Cunningham was born and raised in Los Angeles to a Dutch mother and American father, David Cunningham. His father died in November 2017, at the age of 82. After Donar's third national championship in a row in May 2018, Cunningham dedicated the victory to his father.
Sean Cunningham (basketball) | Personal life
Cunningham was born in Chicago in 1887, son of William H. Cunningham and Josephine (Dalton) Cunningham. His father was manager with the Fire Association of Philadelphia, now Reliance Insurance Company. He lost his mother at the age of 5 and his father at 13. When he graduated from Hyde Park High School at 18, his grandfather James P. Dalton offered to pay his studies at the Armour Institute. However, he declined with thanks. In 1905 Cunningham started as a clerk with the Amour Glue works, Chicago, where he soon moved into sales. Later its chief engineer Charles Brown offered to sell him his own small manufacturing enterprise.
James D. Cunningham | Youth, education and early career
Although born in the United States, Cunningham has been a Dutch citizen since birth. In 2013, two of Netherlands' national team wins in the EuroBasket 2015 qualification where voided as FIBA counted him and Mohamed Kherrazi as naturalized players. Both players appeared in both the games and under FIBA rules only one naturalized player could be on the roster for any given game.
Sean Cunningham (basketball) | National team career
Cunningham's first jobs after graduating from Stanford included managing theater companies such as New York's Lincoln Center, the Mineola Theater in Long Island, as well as the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, the latter of where he briefly studied. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Directors Guild of America. While working for a documentary company in New York City in the late 1960s, Cunningham made his directorial debut with "The Art of Marriage" (1970). While editing "Together", he met Wes Craven, who was working as an editor at the time. The two collaborated on Craven's directorial debut, the exploitation film "The Last House on the Left" (1972), which Cunningham produced.
Sean S. Cunningham | Career
Cunningham was born in San Luis Obispo, California. Cunningham grew up on the Central Coast. Cunningham graduated from Atascadero High School.
Jordan Cunningham | Early life
Sean Patrick Cunningham (born January 24, 1993) is an American soccer player who is a free agent after being released from Molde in July 2013.
Sean Cunningham (soccer) | Introduction
After graduating from Berkeley in 1910, he worked in advertising for three years, then as a broker for five, all in San Francisco. He had attempted to enlist in the Army in World War I but was rejected as underweight. Later he got in under a special classification and served as a sergeant in the Air Service. From 1921 to 1924 he was secretary for the Southern California Canning Association.
Stephen W. Cunningham | Early career
Cunningham was born in Chicago, Illinois. He graduated from Overland High School. After his star football career in high school, Cunningham attended college at the University of Colorado Boulder, playing football there as well.
T. J. Cunningham | Early life and education
Sean Kingsley Cunningham (born December 20, 1986) is an American-Dutch professional basketball player. Cunningham usually plays the point guard or shooting guard position. He is a former member of the Dutch national basketball team.
Sean Cunningham (basketball) | Introduction
A native of Philadelphia, one of the most boxing-rich cities in North America, Cunningham began adding to his hometown's legacy in the sport after joining the US Navy. He gained a reputation as a tough fighter on the streets of Philly, but he began his amateur career while based at Norfolk Naval Station in Virginia. Cunningham served in the Navy from 1994–98, serving on the aircraft carriers and . Cunningham started boxing at the age of 19, and won the National Golden Gloves title in 1998 as an amateur.
Steve Cunningham | Early years and amateur career
Cunningham was born in the Bronx, New York. He attended Stephenson High School in Stone Mountain, Georgia, where he played high school football as a linebacker for the Stephenson Jaguars. He made twenty quarterback sacks as a junior. As a senior team captain in 2005, Cunningham averaged 15 tackles per game and recorded 25 sacks, while helping lead his team to the state semifinal game.
Jermaine Cunningham | Early years
Billy Cunningham was born in Brooklyn, New York. His fame began while he was playing at Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn, where he was the MVP in the Brooklyn League in 1961. That year, he was the First-Team All-New York City, and a member of the "Parade" Magazine All-America Team.
Billy Cunningham | Early life
Cunningham was born in Allentown, Pennsylvania. He graduated "magna cum laude" from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University in 1974, with degrees in Political Science and Psychology.
James B. Cunningham | Early life and education
Cunningham was selected in the fourth round (#96 overall) of the 1979 NFL Draft by the New York Jets.
Eric Cunningham (American football) | Professional career
Cunningham was born in 1946 in war-torn Munich, Germany to an American serviceman and a German mother before moving to the United States at age ten. He attended the University of Oregon, where he played linebacker and placekicker before embarking on a coaching career that spanned almost forty years.
Gunther Cunningham | Early life
Cunningham was born in Clinton, Maryland, to Searcy Blankenship and Ron Cunningham. His older sister Davalyn played in the WNBA.
Dante Cunningham | Early life
Cunningham was born in Newark, New Jersey on June 26, 1915, one of eight children of Guy Cunningham, an expert radio repairman, and the former Margaret Morrissey. He was raised in the Brookside section of Mendham Township, New Jersey near Morristown, where he graduated from Morristown High School in 1932, and later able to pay tuition, he graduated from Drew University in 1938. He worked briefly for the Morristown Record, to which he had been contributing local interest articles since high school, and in 1939 was hired by the "Newark News". During World War II, became a captain in the Army Air Corps and in 1946 returned to The News, remaining until 1963, when he began writing and publishing full-time.
John T. Cunningham | Early life and career
Cunningham attended at South High School in Akron, Ohio.
Eric Cunningham (American football) | Early years
Cunningham was born in East Wall, which is an inner city area of the Northside of Dublin. He grew up in Kilmore West with his three sisters and a brother. Cunningham left secondary school at 15 and pursued a career as an electrician. In the 1980s, Cunningham moved to Zimbabwe for three years where he maintained electrical equipment at a safari park and trained Zimbabwean electricians. After returning to Ireland, Cunningham became dissatisfied with his work as an electrician and decided to pursue his interest in acting. He attended acting classes and began to work in local theatre, including Royal Shakespeare Company.
Liam Cunningham | Early life
Cunningham was born in Streator, Illinois, where he lived until he was 18. His father worked as a unionized tractor mechanic/builder for more than forty years, while his mother was a dry cleaner employee; he is their only child. He studied at Mills College and Southern Illinois University Carbondale before transferring to DePaul University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Chinese studies. He transitioned during his junior year at DePaul, inspired by the life and work of Lou Sullivan.
Phillipe Cunningham | Early life and education
Cunningham attended and played college football at the Penn State from 1975-1978.
Eric Cunningham (American football) | College career
In at the start of the 2013 season, Cunningham trained with IL Hødd. In July 2013, Cunningham was released from his contract with Molde with six months remaining and returned to the United States. Following Cunningham's release from Molde, he went on trial with Seattle Sounders, playing in a reserve fixture in July 2013.
Sean Cunningham (soccer) | Career
What did my ancestors eat before the Europeans arrived on our lands?”
Sean Sherman | Early career
James Walter Cunningham (born March 11, 1939 in Connellsville, Pennsylvania) is a former American football fullback in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh and was drafted in the third round of the 1961 NFL Draft. Cunningham was also drafted in the fourteenth round of the 1961 AFL Draft by the New York Titans. Cunningham played three seasons for the Redskins from 1961 to 1963 and played minor league football with the Wheeling/Ohio Valley Ironmen for six seasons.
Jim Cunningham (American football) | Introduction
Cunningham was born in Arlington, Texas to Carrie and Keith Cunningham. He grew up playing football as a quarterback, which he claims helped become a better passer and leader on the basketball court. Cunningham focused on basketball after watching his brother play the sport in college. He frequently played basketball with his father and brother at a recreation center. In eighth grade, Cunningham played point guard for Barnett Junior High School in Arlington.
Cade Cunningham | Early life and career
Cunningham was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, in 1976. His family moved to the United Kingdom in 1986 when he was nine years old and settled in the Ernesford Grange area of Coventry. Cunningham attended Ernesford Grange School and learnt to fly, gaining his pilot's licence at the age of 17. Despite a promising career in football, after university Cunningham joined the Royal Air Force in 2000; it had been his boyhood dream to fly with the Red Arrows, the RAF's aerobatic display team. He had flown with No. 617 Squadron and No. 100 Squadron of the Royal Air Force before being selected to join the Red Arrows as 'RED 5' in May 2011.
Death of Sean Cunningham | Early life
Fannon was born on January 4, 1966, in Tennessee. He began playing role-playing games in 1977. Before becoming a successful game designer, he worked as a deputy sheriff, airline agent, and armored car driver. He attended West Point from 1984 to 1986. He currently lives in Thornton, Colorado with his fiancé and her daughter.
Sean Patrick Fannon | Personal life
Cunningham was born in Limerick before his family moved to Deansgrange, Dublin, though the originally hailed from Cork and had connections with amateur club Cork Constitution. He first began playing rugby with St Michael's College.
Paul Cunningham (rugby union) | Early life
Sean Sexton Cunningham (born December 1941) is an American filmmaker, director, producer, and writer. He is best known for directing and producing several horror films, beginning in the early 1970s. Raised in Connecticut, Cunningham graduated from Franklin & Marshall College before earning an MFA from Stanford University. After completing his education, he worked as a manager for various theater companies, including New York City's Lincoln Center and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. While working for a documentary company in New York, Cunningham made his feature film directorial debut with "The Art of Marriage" (1970). While editing his second film, he met Wes Craven, with whom he collaborated as a producer of Craven's exploitation horror film "The Last House on the Left" (1972).
Sean S. Cunningham | Introduction
Born on May 1, 1893 at Blairsville, Pennsylvania, Cunningham was educated at George Washington University and received a Bachelor of Arts in 1916.
Julian Cunningham | Early life and education
Harry Cunningham was born Henry Conaghan in 1891 in Montcharles, Co. Donegal, Ireland, to farmers John and Winifred Campbell Conaghan. As a young man, he anglicized his name to Cunningham. In 1909, he departed for the United States and settled in New York City; first in Manhattan, later in the Bronx. He became a naturalized US citizen in 1914.
Harry Cunningham (activist) | Early life and immigration
Cunningham's father died when Cunningham was 13, whereupon he enrolled in Girard College, the boarding school for poor orphans in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After graduation, he worked full-time to put himself through his home-state school, University of Delaware. He graduated from the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law "magna cum laude" in 1988.
Lawrence A. Cunningham | Early life
West was born in Houston, Texas, and raised in Shreveport, Louisiana.
Sean West | Early career
Cunningham was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the sixth round of the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft.
Aaron Cunningham | Major League Career
In April, 2005, while living in Los Angeles, at age 19, he was introduced by Hollywood, producer Hank Linderman (The Beach Boys, Eagles) to musician-siblings Ben and Beth Campbell for songwriting collaboration, shortly thereafter they formed the band Atlas and moved to New Zealand. There the band spent the next few years as one of the country's top rock groups. Their song "Crawl" was their first (commercially available) single, released in 2007. It is one of the most successful New Zealand rock songs of the 21st century, staying atop the charts at #1 for nine weeks - it boasts winning the New Zealand music award for highest selling single.
Sean Cunningham (musician) | Career
McCormack was born in Manhattan in 1865, and attended local public schools. He started his working career at the real estate concern of Hugh Grant before the latter became Mayor of New York City. In 1895, McCormack moved to Staten Island, where he worked for lawyers as a searcher of title deeds.
Charles J. McCormack | Early life and career
Cunningham died at the age of 37 on January 22, 1995, in New Haven, Connecticut.
Eric Cunningham (American football) | Personal life
Cunningham was born in Cripple Creek, Colorado in 1904. He studied architecture at The University of Nevada and graduated from the California School of Fine Arts (San Francisco Art Institute).
Ben Cunningham (artist) | Early life and education
Cunningham was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the 6th round (209th overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft. That year, Cunningham played in nine games before injuring his knee against the Oakland Raiders. He was released on August 25, 1997 after being placed on the physically unable to perform list a week prior.
T. J. Cunningham | Athletic career
Don Cunningham Jr. was born on December 13, 1965, to parents Don Sr. and Valerie Cunningham. His family had lived in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for five generations, and his father and grandfather were both steel workers at Bethlehem Steel. He graduated from the Freedom High School in 1983. During his time at Freedom he played football, ran track, worked on the student newspaper, and was the front man for a teenage rock band. Cunningham was inducted into the School's hall of fame in 2001. Cunningham went to Shippensburg University and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and a minor in government in 1987.
Don Cunningham | Early life and career
Cunningham was born November 26, 1955, in Springfield, Massachusetts. She attended Classical High School in Springfield. Fleeing the Genovese family's oppressive treatment of women, she moved to New York City in 1973, where she attended Hunter College. The following year, she performed in “Emily Likes the TV” with Christopher Knowles and Cindy Lubar at The Kitchen in Manhattan. She holds a master's degree in communication from Barry University in Miami and is certified as an art, video and film production instructor.
Gina Cunningham | Early life and education
Cunningham was born in New York City and grew up in Alaska and upstate New York. Her mother was an art teacher, potter, and painter, and her father worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs as a tuberculosis specialist. She majored in sculpture at Boston University.
Fern Cunningham | Early life and education
Cunningham was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As a recent high school graduate in June 1980, Cunningham happened upon an autocross, a driving contest held in a parking lot around a pylon-defined course against the clock. After winning his class on that first day, he became enamored and engulfed in the sport. Over the next several years, he won numerous regional and national titles in SCCA Solo II competition. Cunningham’s driving talent then evolved into road racing where he raced a number of Showroom Stock cars from 1982-1984. Attempting to balance college classes with his desired career path wasn’t working for him, and despite the disappointment of his family, he quit school to chase his dream.
Peter Cunningham (racing driver) | Early career
Cunningham was drafted by the New England Patriots in the second round (53rd overall) of the 2010 NFL Draft. He signed a four-year contract on July 24, 2010. Cunningham made his first career start in the third game of his rookie season, surpassing former starter Tully Banta-Cain, and recorded his first career sack in Week 6 against the Baltimore Ravens. Cunningham started 11 of 16 games played as a rookie, finishing with 27 tackles, one sack, and two forced fumbles. Cunningham struggled through his second season, recording only one tackle on the season. On a defense that was ranked 31st out of 32 teams, Cunningham was a regular healthy scratch.
Jermaine Cunningham | New England Patriots
In high school, Morris was a star running back. Morris was also recognized with the "Al Bundy Award" in 1999 Scoring 5 Touchdowns in one High School Game.
Sean Morris | Amateur career
Sean Martin Slaughter was born on May 4, 1976, in Queens, New York City, New York, the son of Alvin Slaughter, and was raised in Queens and Brooklyn. Slaughter explains that his relationship with his father was strained growing up, as his father was often away, and, when he was available, Sean was not very interested in the church or his father's music activities. He graduated from Warwick Valley High School in Warwick, New York, in 1994, where he spent his time as a teenager, before going off to college. He received a full football scholarship to University of Rhode Island, where he majored in business marketing.
Sean Slaughter | Early life and background
Cunningham's career started as a prosecutor with the San Luis Obispo District Attorney’s Office. After leaving the county, Cunningham started his own firm, Cunningham Law Group which focuses on representing families and small businesses. Cunningham first entered politics as a member of the Templeton Unified School District Board of Trustees before successfully running for the California State Assembly in 2016. Prior to serving in elected office, Cunningham was President of the Central Coast Taxpayers Association.
Jordan Cunningham | Career
Cunningham was born July 29, 1886, in San Bernardino, California, the son of Reuben F. Cunningham of Nova Scotia and Annie B. Magee of Ohio. He was educated in the San Bernardino and Riverside public schools and earned a bachelor of science degree from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1910. He was president of the student body there. Cunningham was married to Frances Lippincott Flint of Los Angeles in 1919. They had three children, John Stephen, Donald Edward and Frances Ann (Mrs. Ann Bauman).
Stephen W. Cunningham | Personal life
Conlon was born in Birmingham, England to Irish parents and raised in Rathangan, County Kildare, Ireland. Before migrating to America in 1990, Conlon attended the College of Marketing and Design, Dublin and worked in London as credit analyst.
Sean J. Conlon | Early life
Cunningham was born in San Francisco, the daughter of a treasurer of the Bank of America and a German-born mother, and is the eldest of three daughters. When she was nine, her family moved to England and settled at Leatherhead in Surrey. She was educated at Roedean, then earned a degree in history of art at Rutgers University. After that, aged twenty-two, she moved to Paris and worked in an art gallery. In 1987, Cunningham moved to Chelsea, London, and became a yacht broker in the City of London.
Birgit Cunningham | Early life
However, the pull of music and the theatre was too strong and he left, after a very successful first year, to pursue a career on the Scottish variety theatre circuit.
David Cunningham Snr | Professional life
Cunningham was born in Atlanta, Georgia. His interest in aviation began in 1903 when he watched a balloon ascend one afternoon. The next time the balloon went up he was in it and from then on he was considered himself a "confirmed aeronautical enthusiast". He enlisted in the 3rd Georgia Volunteer Infantry regiment during the Spanish–American War and served a tour of occupation duty in Cuba. He spent the next decade selling real estate in Atlanta. During this time evinced an interest in aeronautics, making a balloon ascent in 1903. At the age of twenty-seven, he returned to the military life, mostly because he thought that he would be given the opportunity to fly.
Alfred A. Cunningham | Early life and career
Cunningham graduated with his B.A. degree in Economics from the University of Southern California (USC) in 1977. He was awarded a Root-Tilden-Kern Public Service Scholarship and received his Juris Doctorate degree from the New York University School of Law in 1980.
David S. Cunningham III | Early life
Kevin Started his career in police in St. Louis Eighth District, ending his police career as narcotics detective.
Kevin Cunningham | Police career
Cunningham played in 33 games, starting 24 as a left tackle for Cincinnati.
Korey Cunningham | College career
William John Cunningham Jr. was born into an Irish Catholic family and raised in Boston. He never lost his Boston accent. He had two sisters and an older brother. His parents were religious and used corporal punishment. He had his first exposure to the fashion world as a stockboy in Bonwit Teller's Boston Store. He later said his interest in fashion began in church: "I could never concentrate on Sunday church services because I'd be concentrating on women's hats." After attending Harvard University on scholarship for two months, he dropped out in 1948 and moved to New York City at the age of 19, where he worked again at Bonwit Teller, this time in the advertising department.
Bill Cunningham (American photographer) | Early life and education
The son of "Boston Globe" sportswriter Will McDonough, Sean graduated from Syracuse University in 1984. During college he worked for Syracuse football coach Dick MacPherson.
Sean McDonough | Early life
Cunningham was born in 1892 in Portland, Oregon. At age two, she relocated with her family to Carthage, Missouri. She began her career as a singer before relocating to New York City to study acting. After appearing in local stage productions, she was secured a working contract with D. W. Griffith, appearing in uncredited bit parts in his films. In 1924, she made her film debut in Germany, appearing in Griffith's "America". She subsequently studied music in Paris, and was given opportunity to appear in productions at the Opera Comique. She later returned to the United States, where she joined the Chicago Playhouse and appeared in regional productions.
Zamah Cunningham | Life and career
Cunningham accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Urban Meyer's Florida Gators football team from 2006 to 2009. As a freshman in 2006, he played in seven games as a defensive end. He went on to start 13 games at defensive end as a sophomore in 2007, recording 64 tackles, 6.5 sacks, and 12 tackles for a loss. During his 2008 junior season, Cunningham started 13 of 14 games and finished second on the team with six sacks, while also picking up ten tackles for a loss and three forced fumbles.
Jermaine Cunningham | College career
Cunningham began his prep career at St. John's College High School in Washington, D.C. While a junior, he averaged 10 points per game and 7.4 rebounds. One of his teammates, Dwayne Anderson, would later play at Villanova with Cunningham. As a senior, Cunningham transferred to Potomac High School, which he led to a 27–0 season under Head Coach Rico Reed. He averaged 13 rebounds, 20 points, and four blocked shots per game at Potomac. He was honored as the Washington Post Metropolitan Player of the Year.
Dante Cunningham | High school career
He studied scriptwriting with Paddy Chayefsky, directing with Martin Ritt, and acting with Lee Strasberg and the Actors Studio in New York.
Tim Burstall | Early career
Samuel was born in Nonthaburi. His father is American and his mother is Thai.
Samuel Cunningham (footballer) | Personal life
James W. Cunningham (November 14, 1935 – December 17, 1991) was an American standout basketball player at Fordham University in the 1950s. A native of Buffalo, New York, Cunningham starred in both football and basketball at Canisius High School from 1950 to 1954. He enrolled at Fordham where he played for head coach Johnny Bach between 1955 and 1958 because college freshmen were ineligible to play varsity sports during this era. Standing and weighing 190 lb (86 kg), Cunningham played the shooting guard position. In just three varsity seasons he scored a then-school record 1,744 points. In his senior season of 1957–58, Cunningham led the Rams to a berth in the National Invitation Tournament, where they advanced to the quarterfinals before losing to Dayton.
Jim Cunningham (basketball) | Introduction
A Seattle native, he moved to the San Francisco, California, area in the early 1970s and later was transferred to Sacramento, California, and now lives in the New York City area.
Thomas M. Sullivan | Early career
Cunningham was born in White Township, Pennsylvania. He commenced his formal architectural instruction at Hutchinson Central Technical High School in Buffalo, New York, and then the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, where he was influenced by Marya Lilien, one of the first female apprentices of Frank Lloyd Wright. In 1977, Lilien asked Cunningham to accompany her to Wright’s Taliesin in Wisconsin and to study at Taliesin West in Scottsdale, Arizona. His first work, while still a student at Taliesin, was Wing House in Rancho Santa Fe, California (1978). In 1979, he founded San Diego-based Wallace E. Cunningham, Inc.
Wallace E. Cunningham | Biography
Richard was born in Hove, in Sussex, and grew up in the small village of Wisborough Green before going on to train as an actor at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.
Richard Cunningham (actor) | Early life
Rooks was born in New York, New York and attended Fontana High School in Fontana, California. He played college basketball at the University of Arizona with Brian Williams and Ed Stokes. Rooks was an All-American honorable mention.
Sean Rooks | Early life
Kerson was born in New York City and spent his childhood living between Manhattan and Westchester. He attended the College of William and Mary where he earned a bachelor's degree in Psychology. During his studies, he happened into an acting class, to satisfy an arts elective. He discovered a passion for the medium that would become his career. Immediately following graduation, he began frequent rotations between New York City and Los Angeles for work and continued development of his craft.
Chris Kerson | Early life
Sean Cunningham (born July 4, 1985) is an American musician, singer-songwriter, recording artist, and former lead singer of New Zealand rock band Atlas (2005–2008) formed with Ben, (formerly of Zed), and most known for its debut album, "Reasons for Voyaging" (2007).
Sean Cunningham (musician) | Introduction
Cunningham started his professional career with Tindastóll in 2010, where he averaged 15.5 points and 4.9 assists in 17 Úrvalsdeild karla games. In 2011, he signed with ZZ Leiden of the Dutch Basketball League (DBL). In the 2012–13 season, he won his first DBL championship after beating Aris Leeuwarden 4–0 in the finals. In 2014, Cunningham transferred to DBL side Donar, after winning one DBL championship and one Dutch Cup title with Leiden. In 2016, he won his first DBL title with Donar. In the 2017–18 season, Cunningham was named the DBL Defensive Player of the Year.
Sean Cunningham (basketball) | Career
Cunningham was born in Wirrabara, South Australia to parents who could not write, and he received little formal education there. When he was about 20 he moved to Western Australia to become a goldminer. He worked at Norseman and then at Boulder. He contracted the disease silicosis through this work.
James Cunningham (Australian politician) | Early life
The center of my artistic self starts from his home and his parents' home which was almost on the beach."
Duane Niatum | Career
Cunningham was born in Cumberland, Maryland in 1911, the son of Irish Catholic parents. His father, James Joseph Cunningham, was a steam-shovel operator for a railroad who moved the family to Billings, Montana, and later to Denver, Colorado where Cunningham spent his youth. His mother was Anna Finan Cunningham. Cunningham graduated from Regis High School in Denver 1927 at age fifteen, showing great skills in Latin and Greek. In high school, he first corresponded with Yvor Winters who was then a graduate student at Stanford University and who later became an influential poet and critic. The death of Cunningham's father in an accident and the family's resulting financial hardship prevented Cunningham from continuing immediately to college.
J. V. Cunningham | Life
Kanan was born in Cleveland, Ohio. His family later relocated to New Castle, Pennsylvania. He attended Mercersburg Academy in Pennsylvania, Boston University and UCLA where he earned a degree in political science.
Sean Kanan | Early life
Cunningham was born in 1886 in Benton Harbor, Michigan. His father, George Cunningham, was a New York native and an insurance agent. Cunningham attended the University of Michigan where he studied law played college football for Fielding H. Yost's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1907 to 1910. He graduated from Michigan's Law Department as part of its Class of 1912. During the fall of 1912, he served as the head coach of the Kentucky University football team.
Wilbur M. Cunningham | Early years
Cunningham was born in Birmingham and is from Kings Heath, a suburb in the south of the West Midlands city. As a child, Cunningham played football and ice hockey but was captivated by gymnastics the most. His parents supported his interest despite struggling to pay his gymnastics fees. His mother took him to his first gymnastics session aged 5. He started competitions at age 7. He also took some boxing lessons. Cunningham was regularly bullied at primary school for participating in gymnastics and was subjected to name-calling. Labelled "gay" and accused of taking up a "girls' sport", he has said he felt humiliated and hid in his mother's car, refusing to go into school.
Dominick Cunningham | Early life
Cunningham was born in Dublin. He attended St. Vincent's C.B.S. primary and secondary school in the Glasnevin district. At school, he played more Gaelic football than soccer: he played for St Vincent's at Croke Park alongside future Gaelic star Dessie Farrell in a schools' final, and played for Na Fianna and Dublin Minors. At association football, he played for the Home Farm club from under-9s to under-17s, before moving on to amateur club Tolka Rovers.
Kenny Cunningham | Early life and career
Cunningham was born in the Philippines, the son of an American doctor serving in the United States military. He studied singing at Wooster College and the Juilliard School before making his professional stage debut in the 1939 musical "Stars In Your Eyes" where he portrayed a handful of small roles. He returned to Broadway in 1941 as Jack in Kurt Weill's "Lady in the Dark". That same year he signed a contract with the Philadelphia Opera Company, joining their roster of principal tenors. However, Cunnigham was conscripted into the United States Air Force forcing him to postpone his opera career.
Davis Cunningham | Biography
On January 16, 2010, Cunningham and Scott Hairston were traded to the San Diego Padres for Kevin Kouzmanoff and Eric Sogard. In Cunningham's first start as a Padres player on June 15 he hit a grand slam to center field in his first at bat. In 2010, Cunningham split time between the majors and the Triple-A club. While in the majors, he served as a reserve corner outfielder, starting 30 games and hitting a career high .288 in 132 at-bats. In 2011, Cunningham again split time between the minors and majors, making 20 starts with the Padres at the corner outfield positions.
Aaron Cunningham | San Diego Padres
Sean Conroy was born on March 18, 1992. He grew up in Clifton Park, New York. He came out to friends and family at the age of 16. He was open about his sexuality with teammates at both the high school and collegiate levels.
Sean Conroy | Early life
James "Jimmy The Jet" Cunningham (born January 1, 1973) is a former return specialist and wide receiver in the Canadian Football League and the XFL.
Jimmy Cunningham | Introduction
He completed a Master of Arts Degree in political science from Villanova University in 1991. Cunningham worked as a correspondent with "The Philadelphia Inquirer" and as a reporter with the "Globe-Times" of Bethlehem from 1988 to 1992, covering city government. He then worked as a spokesman for Moravian College from 1992 to 1993 and as an information specialist at the PPL Corporation in Allentown, Pennsylvania.
Don Cunningham | Early life and career
Eric Allan Cunningham (March 16, 1957 – January 22, 1995) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the New York Jets. He played college football at Penn State University.
Eric Cunningham (American football) | Introduction
Vanaman was born and raised in Cork, Ireland. He and his family moved from Ireland to the United States.
Sean Vanaman | Early life
Born in Hampton, Virginia, Cunningham graduated from Phenix High School, then received her bachelor's degree from Virginia State University. She then worked for a year as a junior high school teacher in Prince George County, Virginia. After accepting a job with International Business Machines, she moved to New York. She earned a law degree from Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C..
Jean Wooden Cunningham | Early life and education
At nineteen he moved to New York and studied dance with Merce Cunningham.
Tim Miller (performance artist) | Life and career
O'Keefe was born in Monterey, California, to Patricia (née Carlin; died 2010) and Patrick Gordon O'Keefe (born c. 1927), both natives of New Orleans. Patrick O'Keefe became a United States Navy engineer and over the years worked on nuclear submarines. The family lived on several naval bases during O'Keefe's childhood. In 1973, he graduated from Wheeler High School in North Stonington, Connecticut. He attended Loyola University in New Orleans, graduating with his Bachelor of Arts in 1977. He subsequently acquired his Master of Public Administration degree in 1978 from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University.
Sean O'Keefe | Early life and education
McKnight was born in Buffalo, New York to Claude McKnight, Jr. and Ruth Elaine Willis. His musical career began in childhood when he became a member of his church choir.
Brian McKnight | 1969–1989: Early life and career beginnings
Cunningham was born July 6, 1868, in Maryville, Sevier County, Tennessee, the son of Major Ben and Jane Ann (Sheddan) Cunningham. He graduated from Maryville College in Maryville, Tennessee, and received an LL.B. from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Following graduation he worked in a law publishing house in Rochester, New York and then practiced law in Maryville from 1896 to 1898.
Edwin Cunningham (diplomat) | Early life
Cunningham was born in Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota, in 1894.
George Cunningham (baseball) | Early years
At the quarterback position, Ryan designated 35-year-old Ron Jaworski the starter but would replace the aging veteran with the fleet-footed Cunningham in third-and-long situations where the youngster’s scrambling would presumably put the defense on its heels. After a hand injury to Jaworski in week 10, Cunningham would replace him as the Eagles’ starter. Despite his limited service and speed, the Eagles' porous offensive line allowed him to be sacked a franchise record 72 times that season. Cunningham was permanently handed the Eagles' starting job for the 1987 season. Cunningham was said to have reached "elite" status during the 1988 season, as he was elected by league players as the NFC starting quarterback for the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl (the first black quarterback to ever be elected a starter).
Randall Cunningham | Philadelphia Eagles
He was born in Cincinnati on October 27, 1878. His father was a wealthy clothing merchant. He graduated from Harvard University and Harvard Law School and began a career in the law with Warrington & Paxton.
Murray Seasongood | Early life and career
Garballey, born in Arlington, Massachusetts attended Arlington Public Schools. He earned a B.A. in Political Science from UMass Lowell in 2007. At the time of his election he was enrolled in a dual Political Science and Public Administration masters program at Suffolk University, but did not complete the degree.
Sean Garballey | Early life and career
He played center for five seasons for the Arizona Cardinals and the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League. Prior to his professional football career, Cunningham played center for the Washington Huskies, helping them win a national championship in 1991.
Ed Cunningham | Playing career
After going undrafted in the 2013 NFL Draft, Cunningham was invited to the Indianapolis Colts' minicamp, but he did not receive a contract offer and spent the 2013 season out of football.
Jerome Cunningham | Professional career
Leonard was born in Westwood, New Jersey, to Joyce Patricia (née Peterson), a nurse, and Robert Leonard, a teacher at Collier High School. He grew up in Ridgewood, where he attended Ridgewood High School before moving on to Fordham University and later the Columbia University School of General Studies. He studied theatre at HB Studio.
Robert Sean Leonard | Early life and education
Cunningham started his career in 1976 on the long running children’s TV show, The Wallace and Ladmo Show. He initially commenced working with Bill Thompson (Wallace), Vladimir Kwiatkowski (Ladmo) and Pat McMahon, after securing a free toy deal for 6 months for the Ladmo Bag. In 1978 he was promoted to associate producer where he was involved with marketing, on-air talent and scripting of the show. From 1978 to 1979, Cunningham worked as a stand-up comedian performing at the Playboy Club, Barnum & Bailey Circus, as the Hamburgler and Ronald McDonald. In 1980, Cunningham moved to Hollywood, there he was hired to market and promote motion picture films for major studios and production companies, most notably Annie, directed by the John Huston.
Russell Cunningham (producer) | Career
Reid-Foley was born in Guam while his father, Dave, was assigned there while serving in the United States Coast Guard. His elder brother, David, was a catcher at Mercer University and signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers as an undrafted free agent in 2013. The Dodgers organization converted him into a pitcher in 2014.
Sean Reid-Foley | Personal life