Henry Chadwick, from Hoboken NJ. He was English-born. see the wikipedia article on hoboken
American capitalists did to stop other countries from becoming communist
"On December 5, 1856, the New York Mercury coined the phrase "the national pastime." However, a year earlier other New York newspapers called the new game, baseball, a "national game." But, baseball was far from a "national" anything at this time. It was very regional to the New York-- specifically New York City. These papers qualified their statements in the years to follow, the New York Clipper went as far as to say it had "no State existence even--to say nothing of a National one," in 1858. Baseball would not become a truly "national game until after the Civil War, and it did not become a democratic game until the integration of the mid-nineteenth century.For sources see: Jules Tygiel, Past Time: Baseball as History, (Oxford University Press: Oxford, 2000), 5-6; see also, Ken Burns documentary, Baseball, "Inning 1, Our Game, 1840s-1900."
thomas jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Arthur Toynbee
Who coined the phrase, One in a million””
The phrase "gossip column" was coined by American author O. O. McIntyre in 1922, not 1893. McIntyre was a prominent newspaper columnist known for his celebrity gossip columns.
the American author Washington Irving coined the phrase "The Almighty Dollar" in his novel "The Creole Village."
A coined expression is a phrase that is very popular or one that is used often. A coined expression can also be a new phrase or an existing phrase or word that is used in a new sense.
Nam June Paik coined the phrase "Information Highway" in 1974. :)
Bill Engvall is the comedian who coined the phrase, "Here's your sign".
American capitalists did to stop other countries from becoming communist
Neologism
Socrates
Me
me
"Git-R-Done" is a phrase that was coined by comedian Larry the Cable Guy.