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One man was tongue-tied and awkward around women, in many ways a mama's boy at heart, although his reputation for thuggery was well earned. The other was a playboy, full of easy charm and ready jokes, his appetite for high living a matter of public record. One man tolerated gangsters and bootleggers as long as they paid their dues to his organization. The other was effectively a gangster himself, so crooked that he hosted a national gathering of America's most ruthless killers. One man never drank alcohol. The other, from all evidence, seldom drank anything else.American Dictatorsis the dual biography of two of America's greatest political bosses: Frank Hague and Enoch \"Nucky\" Johnson. Packed with compelling information and written in an informal, sometimes humorous style, the book shows Hague and Johnson at the peak of their power and the strength of their political machines during the years of Prohibition and the Great Depression. Steven Hart compares how both men used their influence to benefit and punish the local citizenry, amass huge personal fortunes, and sometimes collaborate to trounce their enemies. Similar in their ruthlessness, both men were very different in appearance and temperament. Hague, the mayor of Jersey City, intimidated presidents and wielded unchallenged power for three decades. He never drank and was happily married to his wife for decades. He also allowed gangsters to run bootlegging and illegal gambling operations as long as they paid protection money. Johnson, the political boss of Atlantic City, and the inspiration for the hit HBO seriesBoardwalk Empire, presided over corruption as well, but for a shorter period of time. He was notorious for his decadent lifestyle. Essentially a gangster himself, Johnson hosted the infamous Atlantic City conference that fostered the growth of organized crime. Both Hague and Johnson shrewdly integrated otherwise disenfranchised groups into their machines and gave them a stake in political power. Yet each failed to adapt to changing demographics and circumstances. InAmerican Dictators, Hart paints a balanced portrait of their accomplishments and their failures.

The Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) also alleges that [Steven Irvine Hart] committed further similar offences for which he has not been charged. In a judgment published on Thursday, Judge David Andrews ordered Hart pay the CDPP $14,757,287 under the Commonwealth Proceeds of Crime Act 2002.

The Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions (CDPP) also alleges that [Steven Irvine Hart] committed further similar offences for which he has not been charged. In a judgment published on Thursday, Judge David Andrews ordered Hart pay the CDPP $14,757,287 under the Commonwealth Proceeds of Crime Act 2002.

Steven Irvine Hart, 53, of Sunnybank in Brisbane's south, was found guilty last year of nine counts of defrauding the Commonwealth between June 1, 1990 and June 30, 1991. Australian Federal Police today said they had taken possession of 10 planes, four aircraft hangars, and a Mercedes Benz at Archerfield Airport, in Brisbane's south-west, under the Proceeds of Crimes Act.

Steven Irvine Hart, 53, of Sunnybank in Brisbane's south, was found guilty last year of nine counts of defrauding the Commonwealth between June 1, 1990 and June 30, 1991. Australian Federal Police today said they had taken possession of 10 planes, four aircraft hangars, and a Mercedes Benz at Archerfield Airport, in Brisbane's south-west, under the Proceeds of Crimes Act.

[Steven Hart]'s suspension \"is entirely appropriate, based on his conduct and the things he said\" said Mayo Bartlett, one of the attorneys representing the family of Kenneth Chamberlain Sr. \"It was conduct unbecoming an officer.\" During the standoff, Hart went outside to the window of Chamberlain's apartment and allegedly used the n-word. Although Chamberlain insisted that he was OK and did not need help, police demanded that he open his door so they could check on him. He refused and became agitated. On audio recorded by his medical alert device and a police stun gun, Chamberlain can be heard talking to the president, the Marines and others. \"All of the officers should be brought up on charges and suspended,\" he said. \"Hopefully, this is just the start, and not the end. Otherwise, Officer Hart is just being used as a scapegoat for the actions of all of the officers involved.\"

[Steven Irvine Hart] was convicted in the District Court in Brisbane of defrauding the Commonwealth of $750,000 and of misappropriating more than $330,000 from clients.

Steven Irvine Hart, 53, of Sunnybank in Brisbane's south, was found guilty by a jury of nine counts of defrauding the Commonwealth between June 1, 1990, and June 30, 1991, and one count of misappropriating $335,000 between September and October 1990. Commonwealth prosecutor Alan MacSporran said the scheme was never initiated by Hart, who used the money to pay his employees. Mr MacSporran said while the ATO had recollected its owed money, the clients stood no chance of compensation from Hart whose company, Harts Australia, is in liquidation.

Rear Admiral (retired) Steven E Hart, DO, FACHE, was the Navy Medical Inspector General. From 2000 through 2002, he served as director of Navy Medicine Research and Development and as assistant chief of Operational Medicine and Fleet Support. His tenure in the armed forces includes service in the US Marine Corps and tours of duty in Vietnam. Board certified in both family medicine and preventive medicine/aerospace, Hart was a rural family doctor and a hospital attending in Hampton, IA. In an interview, Hart says that there is no difference in patient safety or quality of care between the civilian and military health sectors. The only difference is the economic stress that some civilian medical staff are under. He also says that when participation in governance and administration is considered important and compensated by leadership, then the organizations are going to get participation.