William Varga

William A Varga, age 70, Johnstown, OH View Details

Cities: Chicago IL Possible Relatives: Karoly Varga, Krystyna O Varga, Silvia Julia Varga

William Anthony Varga, age 77, Garland, UT View Details

Cities: Chicago IL Possible Relatives: Karoly Varga, Krystyna O Varga, Silvia Julia Varga

William Joseph Varga, age 86, Dearborn Heights, MI View Details

Locations: Dearborn Heights MI, Troy MI Possible Relatives: Maranda Renee Vanbruaene, Amy Susan Varga

William Anthony Varga, age 77, Garland, UT View Details

Locations: Dearborn Heights MI, Troy MI Possible Relatives: Maranda Renee Vanbruaene, Amy Susan Varga

William C Varga, age 50s, Hurley, WI View Details

Locations: Hurley WI, Stevens Point WI Possible Relatives: Susan M Varga, William M Varga

William J Varga, age 50s, Fairfield, CT View Details

Locations: Fairfield CT, Osterville MA, Cotuit MA Possible Relatives: Sean M Varga

William W Varga View Details

Address:***** Dogwood Ln, Pewee Valley, KY. Phone Number: (502) 243-****

William H Varga View Details

Address:***** Miracle Strip Pkwy Se, Fort Walton Beach, FL. Phone Number: (502) 394-****

William Sargant

William Walters Sargant was a British psychiatrist who is remembered for the evangelical zeal with which he promoted treatments such as psychosurgery, deep sleep treatment, electroconvulsive therapy aread more...nd insulin shock therapy. Sargant studied medicine at St John's College, Cambridge, and qualified as a doctor at St Mary's Hospital, London. His ambition to be a physician was thwarted by a disastrous piece of research and a nervous breakdown, after which he turned his attention to psychiatry. Having trained under Edward Mapother at the Maudsley Hospital, he worked at the Sutton Emergency Medical Service during the Second World War. In 1948 he was appointed director of the department of psychological medicine at St Thomas' Hospital, London, and remained there until his retirement in 1972, also treating patients at other hospitals, building up a lucrative private practice in Harley Street, and working as a media psychiatrist. Sargant co-authored a textbook on physical treatment in psychiatry that ran to 5 editions. He wrote numerous articles in the medical and lay press, an autobiography, The Unquiet Mind, and a book titled Battle for the Mind in which he discusses the nature of the process by which our minds are subject to influence by others. Although remembered as a major force in British psychiatry in the post-war years, his enthusiasm for discredited treatments such as insulin shock therapy and deep sleep treatment, his distaste for all forms of psychotherapy, and his reliance on dogma rather than clinical evidence have confirmed his reputation as a controversial figure whose work is seldom cited in modern psychiatric texts.read less...

William Gargan

William Dennis Gargan was an American film, television and radio actor. He was the 5th recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Lifetime Achievement Award in 1967, and in 1941, was nominated for the Acaderead more...my Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Joe in They Knew What They Wanted. He acted in decades of movies including parts in Follow the Leader, Rain, Night Flight, Three Sons, Isle of Destiny and many others. The role he was best known for was that of a private detective Martin Kane in the 1949–1952 radio-television series Martin Kane, Private Eye. In television, he was also in 39 episodes of The New Adventures of Martin Kane.read less...

William Dargan

William Dargan was arguably the most important Irish engineer of the 19th century and certainly the most important figure in railway construction. Dargan designed and built Ireland's first railway linread more...e from Dublin to Dún Laoghaire in 1833. In total he constructed over 1,300 km of railway to important urban centres of Ireland. He was a member of the Royal Dublin Society and also helped establish the National Gallery of Ireland. He was also responsible for the Great Dublin Exhibition held at Leinster lawn in 1853. His achievements were honoured in 1995, when the Dargan Railway Bridge in Belfast was opened, and again in 2004 when the Dargan Bridge, Dublin a new cable stayed bridge for Dublin's Light Railway Luas were both named after him.read less...

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