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"Silly People may refer to: *Silly People (Desperate Housewives) *"Silly People", 1968 single by The Litter *"Silly People", Stephen Sondheim song from A Little Night Music *"Silly People", song by the Muffs from Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow "
"Zaki al-Ghul (Arabic: زكي الغول; born 1926http://www.worldstatesmen.org/Israel_Jerusalem.html – 28 April 2019)https://www.iraqnews-in.com/world/4761794/العيسوي-ينقل-تعازي-الملك-بوفاة- الحاج-زكي-الغول was a Palestinian politician based in Jordan. Born in 1926 in Silwan neighbourhood, Jerusalem, he graduated from the Palestinian Institute of Law in 1948 and held a doctorate from John F. Kennedy University in 2006. Since 1999 he served as the titular mayor of East Jerusalem. Due to the forced shutting down of all councils related to the East Jerusalem municipal services by Israeli forces, al-Ghul held what constitutes a purely formal position or title without any practical or real authority. References Category:1926 births Category:2019 deaths Category:John F. Kennedy University alumni Category:Mayors of Jerusalem Category:Palestinian politicians Category:Politicians from Jerusalem Category:Jordanian people of Palestinian descent Category:Palestinian expatriates in Jordan "
"Thomas Hanford (July 22, 1621 – 1693) was a founding settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was the first minister in Norwalk, and continued in charge of the settlement's church for forty-one years, until his death in 1693. In addition to his spiritual leadership, he also served as the civic leader and school teacher of the settlement. Early life and family He was born in Fremington (near Barnstable), Devonshire, England, on July 22, 1621, the son of Theophilus Jeffrey Hanford and Eglin Hatherly. Life in America His mother, Eglin Hatherly Hanford, with Thomas' sisters, Margaret and Elizabeth, departed from London aboard the ship Planter on April 8, 1635. They arrived in Boston on June 7, 1635. Thomas followed his mother at a later time in order to finish his studies in England. However, it appears that he did not finish in England, as he completed his studies in Massachusetts Bay Colony with Charles Chauncy, who later became the second president of Harvard University. By 1643, he was in Scituate, Massachusetts, which was founded by his mother's brother, Timothy Hatherly. He became a freeman of Massachusetts in 1650. In 1651 he went to Roxbury, to teach school. He taught for four months, but became discouraged by his students and quit in June 1652, citing ill health.New Haven Town Records: General Court for New Haven, November 14, 1651, November 17, 1651, March 11, 1651/2, and June 7, 1652. Life in Norwalk In 1652, Hanford, being "an orthodox and approved minister," was invited to join the settlement at Norwalk as the first minister of the First Congregational Church. He was ordained in Hartford on May 18, 1654. The town gave him a lot of four acres, and built him a house. He was also given an island by a Winnipauk Indian named Sagamore, which today is called Sheffield Island. He is listed on the Founders Stone bearing the names of the founding settlers of Norwalk in the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery. References Category:1621 births Category:1693 deaths Category:Burials in East Norwalk Historical Cemetery Category:Founding settlers of Norwalk, Connecticut Category:Kingdom of England emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies Category:17th- century New England Puritan ministers Category:People from North Devon (district) Category:Settlers of Connecticut Category:People of colonial Connecticut Category:First settlers of New England "