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Richard Buckley (August 20, 1948 – September 19, 2021) was an American fashion journalist and editor. Buckley wrote for Vogue Italia and New York magazine , and worked as an editor for Women's Wear Daily , Vanity Fair , and Vogue Hommes , the latter of which he was editor-in-chief from 1999 to 2005.
Ford married Richard Buckley in 2014, a journalist and former editor in chief of Vogue Hommes International; they had been in a relationship since meeting in 1986. [76] The couple have a son [28] who was born in September 2012 via gestational surrogate. [77]
Former fashion journalist Richard Buckley, who died Sunday at age 72, was remembered as a true friend and huge support to his companion of 35 years, Tom Ford.
William Buckley and Annie Bone. Lord Richard Buckley (born Richard Myrle Buckley; April 5, 1906 – November 12, 1960) was an American stand-up comedian and recording artist, [1] who in the 1940s and 1950s created a character that was, according to The New York Times, "an unlikely persona ... part English royalty, part Dizzy Gillespie." [2]
Richard Buckley (journalist) (1948–2021), American LGBT writer and journalist and husband of Tom Ford. Richard Buckley (courtier) (1928–2022), Royal Navy officer and courtier. Richard Buckley, New Zealand farmer whose trousers exploded. Dick Buckley (baseball) (Richard D. Buckley) (1858–1929), American Major League Baseball player.
In their May 2006 "Exploding Pants" episode the popular U.S. television show MythBusters investigated the idea that trousers could explode based on the events of New Zealand in the 1930s. Experimenters tested four substances on 100% cotton overalls: a paste comprising a mixture of gunpowder and water; a "herbicide from the 1930s" which was ...
Richard Buckley Watterson is a 38-year-old anthropomorphic pink rabbit. He is the father of Gumball, Darwin and Anais. A stay-at-home dad, he spends most of his time sleeping, watching TV, and playing video games. Richard sometimes dresses as a woman, calling himself Samantha. He is "the laziest person in Elmore". [13]
Richard Buckley became the orchestra's music director in 1983. Under Buckley, the symphony continued expanding its season offerings, in the face of mounting debts and essentially stable audience figures. [5] The Symphony received favorable reviews, though its subscription sales stayed flat and single ticket sales were in decline.