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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Adam_KesselAdam Kessel - Wikipedia

    Adam Kessel, Jr. (1866–1946) was a film company executive. He partnered with Charles Baumann in a series of film distribution and production companies. [1] Kessel was one of the founders of the New York Motion Picture Company in 1909. The Kay-Bee brand was based on Kessel and Baumann's last names.

  2. When the stakes are high or new law needs to be established, industry-leading clients turn to intellectual property litigator Adam Kessel. He has an exceptional record of success at trial and on appeal in federal courts across the nation, in cases before the U.S. International Trade Commission, and in post-grant proceedings before the Patent ...

  3. Mini Bio. Adam Kessel was born in 1866. He was a producer and actor, known for Disinherited Son's Loyalty (1909), Romance of a Fishermaid (1909) and A Terrible Attempt (1909). He died on September 21, 1946 in Keeseville, New York, USA.

  4. 13 de oct. de 2020 · Universal Studios fue fundada por Carl Laemmle, Mark Dintenfass, Charles O. Baumann, Adam Kessel, Pat Powers, William Swanson, David Horsley, Robert H. Cochrane y Jules Brulatour. Una historia tiene a Laemmle mirando una taquilla durante horas, contando a los clientes y calculando las recaudaciones del día.

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0450254Adam Kessel - IMDb

    Adam Kessel was born in 1866. He was a producer and actor, known for Disinherited Son's Loyalty (1909), Romance of a Fishermaid (1909) and A Terrible Attempt (1909). He died on 21 September 1946 in Keeseville, New York, USA.

  6. 20 de may. de 2016 · Born in Brooklyn of a mother who emigrated from Bavaria and a father who was the son of German immigrants, Adam Kessel (sometimes “Ad” or “Addison”) would grow up to be a leading pioneer in the production and distribution of motion pictures in the early years of the film business.

  7. Whereas film historians have recognized the contributions of these figures to the development of the early film industry, little attention has been paid to the NYMPC heads, Adam Kessel and Charles Baumann. Such neglect, the paper argues, stems from a retrospective misreading of industrial production and business practices during the mid-teens.