jamie oliver x :D
King Christian X was famous for surrendering to Germany in WW2. Many people thought he was a coward. In truth, he was trying to protect his country from destruction. Denmark had a small army, and the Germans would have overtaken them anyway.
There are a couple that I can think of; Abel Xavier now of LA Galaxay, but used to play for Middlesboro, Liverpool, Roma, Everton. Xavi of Barcelona
Three famous people from Nebraska are Warren Buffett, a renowned investor and philanthropist known as the "Oracle of Omaha"; Johnny Carson, a legendary late-night talk show host; and Malcolm X, a prominent civil rights activist and leader. They are famous for their respective contributions in the fields of finance, entertainment, and activism, leaving a lasting impact on American society.
Malcolm X, Norman 3X Butler, Thomas 15X Johnson, Cassius X (there's a lot more too).
go on the x factor
tanga
X-zibit
pat
Yes, they do x
Surnames do not exist in the Biblical period. People were identified as "X son of Y". Moses would be Moses son of Amram and Yochebed.
xeco
Xanadu
Xiaoshuai Wang
Malcolm X
No, it does not say. The Jews and Greeks did not have surnames. They were sometimes known as "X son of Y" but not always. People could be known as "X from Placename" or X the Adjective". For example, Jesus was variously known as "Jesus son of Joseph," "Jesus son of Mary," "Jesus the Carpenter" and "Jesus the Nazarene". The Romans did have surnames, but not everyone used his father's. For example, Pliny the Younger had his mother's father's name. So there was no secular law about which name a person had to have, and there is nothing in the Bible to say that Jesus or his disciples wanted to change the custom. However, the modern concept of surnames developed out of this. The great majority of surnames today come from the concepts "son of", or "from" or "makes a living as".
jamie oliver x :D