John eric bentley biography of barack
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John Eric Bentley
Nationality
Occupation
Actor, voice actor
Years active
1979-present
For Disney, he played Uncle Bill in several episodes of Pair of Kings, Mr. President in a few episodes of Lab Rats, a Mummy in Wizards of Waverly Place, voiced Lucius Best/Frozone in the film game LEGO The Incredibles and Disney Speedstorm, provided additional voices in Kingdom Hearts III, and Mr. Von Carnegie in Spidey and his Amazing Friends.
Roles[]
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Real world article
(written from a production point of view)
John Eric Bentley
Place of birth:
Chicago, Illinois, USA
Bentley has also guest starred in The Steve Harvey Show, Martin, Chicago Hope, and The Jamie Foxx Show. After his appearance on Deep Space Nine, he was seen on 3rd Rock from the Sun (in an episode with Mimi Cozzens, Michael Ensign and Van Epperson), Becker (starring Terry Farrell), The Trouble with Normal (with Jim Beaver and Eugene Roche), V.I.P. (with Brian Thompson), That's Life (with Scarlett Pomers, Paul Sorvino, Don Stark, and Titus Welliver), The District (starring bekräftelse Aaron Brown), The X-Files, Less Than Perfect (starring Andy Dick), Friends, CSI: Miami, JAG (with Scott Lawrence and Zoe McLellan), J.J. Ab
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John A. Bentley
19th century American politician
For others of the same name, see John Bentley.
John A. Bentley (January 27, 1836 – 1912) was an American lawyer and politician. He was United States Commissioner of Pensions under the last year of Ulysses S. Grant's presidency and through the presidency of Rutherford B. Hayes. He also served as a member of the Wisconsin State Senate in 1865 and 1866.[1]
Biography
[edit]Bentley was born in Kingsbury, New York, to Cornelius and Mary Brayton Bentley. As a boy, he worked on his father's farm and attended public schools in the vicinity. He studied law under Judge Enoch H. Rosekrans, of the New York Supreme Court, and Orange Ferriss, who would later serve in Congress. He graduated from Albany Law School in 1857 and was admitted to the New York State Bar Association. He established a legal practice in Glens Falls, New York, where he remained until 1859.[2]
In March 1859, he traveled to the state of Wisco