Alan d meyer biography of george michael
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John Mayer
American musician (born 1977)
This article is about the American singer. For other people named John Mayer, see John Mayer (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with John Mayall or John Moyer.
Musical artist
John Clayton Mayer[1] (MAY-ər; born October 16, 1977) is an American singer, songwriter, and guitarist.[2] He attended Berklee College of Music in Boston, but he left for Atlanta in 1997 with fellow guitarist Clay Cook, with whom he formed the short-lived rock duo Lo-Fi Masters. After their split, Mayer continued to play at local clubs, refining his skills and gaining a minor following. He performed at the 2000 South by Southwest festival, and was subsequently signed by Aware Records, an imprint of Columbia Records through which he released his debut extended play (EP), Inside Wants Out (1999). His first two studio albums—Room for Squares (2001) and Heavier Things (2003)—were both met with critical and commercial success; the former
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A job well done: Judge Alan Meyer, head of Criminal Court, says good-bye after 35 years on the bench
Judge Alan J. Meyer enters his courtroom to applause on Oct. 5, 2018, during his last day on the bench. (Photo courtesy of Staten Island district attorney's office)
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. – In August 1983, one month after he turned 35, Alan J. Meyer was appointed to a judgeship in the city's Criminal Court.
To say that Meyer, who was a prosecutor then under the late District Attorney William L. Murphy, was pleasantly surprised, mildly understates the case.
"When inom was in the D.A.'s office, inom used to watch judges and inom remember thinking, 'Someday, I'd apply for that.' (But) I never thought I'd get it because inom wasn't involved in politics," Meyer said in a recent interview.
Meyer, who became one of the youngest judges in the city not only got the job, he held onto it for 35 years, being re-appointed three times in the process.