Roger King, the CBS and King World Productions executive who helped bring stars including Oprah Winfrey, Alex Trebek and "Dr. Phil" McGraw to television. At the time of his death King was chief executive officer of CBS Television Distribution. He joined the net work in 2000 when his groundbreak ing company, King World Productions, me
Roger Callard goes by King Callard.
There is no known direct familial relationship between Ned Miller and Roger Miller. While both were country music artists active during the mid-20th century, they came from different backgrounds and regions. Ned Miller, born Henry Ned Miller, was known for his hit song "From a Jack to a King," while Roger Miller was a prolific singer-songwriter famous for songs like "King of the Road" and "Dang Me."
Yes Roger Lynch was the son of the late Roger Troutman.
Her name was Portgas D. Rouge. Little is known about her, apart from the fact she carried Ace in her womb for almost 2 years. She did this because the navy suspected a woman in her village may be carrying the child of the pirate king, Gol D. Roger. That woman was Rouge, but by keeping Ace inside her long past her due date, the navy was fooled and left. Sadly though, the effort had taken a heavy toll on her, and she died soon after Ace was born. Wanting to honour his mother for her sacrifice, and feeling no attachment to his real father, Ace took the name of Portgas D. Ace.
Roger Wilko's birth name is Roger Wilkerson.
King Roger was created in 1926.
Roger King - producer - died on 2007-12-08.
Roger King - novelist - was born on 1947-03-14.
Roger King - producer - was born on 1944-08-22.
King Roger II of Sicily was born on December 22, 1095.
King Roger II of Sicily was born on December 22, 1095.
Roger Corman goes by King of the Bs.
Roger Callard goes by King Callard.
King Roger II of Sicily died on February 26, 1154 at the age of 58.
King Roger II of Sicily died on February 26, 1154 at the age of 58.
Roger king
"King of the Road" was a country song originally recorded by Roger Miller in 1964 and released in January 1965. The song has been covered by other artists such as the Proclaimers, George Jones and Dean Martin.