Datasets:

PatrickHaller

/

wiki-and-book-corpus-1B

like 1

`` i 'll change myself anyway i like . ''

`` i know .

`` no . ''

`` and wisdom , '' added justin .

after a violent episode , the abusers apologize , they promise to change .

he glanced back to the staff .

i dont blame you at all for what happened , he said .

'ignore them .

not too successfully , my lord .

i knew he could trade blows with almost anything and limp away , but magic ... that was n't a goblin 's strong point .

and pumping water teaches one the value of rational thought .

chapter nineteen boy , he sure is a looker , that man , granny said .

i 'm just a math teacher , how am i supposed to know where to put a comma ?

my first instinct was to move away , to not disturb the thread that helped to bind us together .

i wake up in a puddle of sweat and a nightmare that is fresh in my mind .

this was writ in stone already .

sarah , the only person who could link martha 's abduction to him , would never see the light of day .

it is terrible .

i lay back , eyes stinging as i thought of the news articles she must have read .

emily left the store , a cold sweat covering her body .

Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Edward Leonard Ellington, (30 December 1877 – 13 June 1967) was a senior officer in the Royal Air Force. He served in the First World War as a staff officer and then as director-general of military aeronautics and subsequently as controller-general of equipment. In the inter-war years he held command positions in the Middle East, in India and then in Iraq. He served as Chief of the Air Staff in the mid-1930s and in that role he implemented a plan, known as 'Scheme F'. This scheme implemented an increase in the size of the Royal Air Force to 187 squadrons (five bomber squadrons for every two fighter squadrons, reflecting the dominance of the bomber strategy at the time) within three years to counter the threat from Hitler's Germany. He also broke up the command known as "Air Defence of Great Britain" to create RAF Fighter Command, RAF Bomber Command, RAF Coastal Command and RAF Training Command. He then served as Inspector-General of the RAF until his retirement in 1940. Early career Born the son of Edward Bayzand Ellington and Marion Florence (née Leonard), Ellington was educated at Clifton College. After attending the Royal Military Academy Woolwich, Ellington was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery on 1 September 1897. He was promoted to lieutenant on 1 September 1900 and to captain on 27 April 1904. After attending the Royal Naval War College, Portsmouth in 1908, he was posted to the War Office on 24 August 1909 and became a staff officer there on 9 August 1910. He learned to fly in 1912 and was awarded Royal Aero Club certificate No. 305 on 1 October 1912. He went on to be secretary to the Air Committee in November 1912 and a staff officer in the Directorate of Military Aeronautics in May 1913 and was then transferred to the Reserve of the Royal Flying Corps on 17 December 1913. First World War When the First World War started, Ellington was under training at the Central Flying School. On 5 October 1914, he was sent, not to a flying post but to be the Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General at the headquarters of the British Expeditionary Force in France. On 6 March 1915 he was granted a brevet promotion to lieutenant colonel and posted as the assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general of the 2nd Cavalry Division. Ellington then served as a staff officer, from 22 July 1915 with the 2nd Army, then, from 5 February 1916 with the department of the Chief of the Imperial General Staff, and finally from 14 January 1917 with the General Staff of the VIII Corps. On 20 November 1917 he was made the deputy director-general of military aeronautics under Major General John Salmond at the War Office. Ellington succeeded John Salmond as director-general on 18 January 1918, holding the post until it was disestablished with the creation of the Royal Air Force in April 1918. He was promoted to the temporary rank of major general and appointed acting Controller-General of Equipment in April 1918, becoming substantive in that post in August 1918. Ellington was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George on 3 June 1916 and awarded the Russian Order of Saint Stanislaus, 2nd Class on 1 June 1917. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath for services during the war on 1 January 1919. Inter-war years Ellington's role was re-designated as Director-General of Supply and Research in April 1919 and, having been appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire on 3 June 1919, he was awarded a permanent commission in the Royal Air Force as a major general in August 1919 (shortly afterwards redesignated as an air vice marshal). Advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1920 Birthday Honours he became Air Officer Commanding RAF Middle East in March 1922. He went on to be Air Officer Commanding RAF India in November 1923 and put down a rebellion by Mahsuds on the North West Frontier in what became known as Pink's War. He became Air Officer Commanding RAF Iraq in November 1926, in which role he undertook peace keeping operations following a revolt led by Sheikh Mahmud Barzanji in 1927, and then became Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief Air Defence of Great Britain in February 1929 with promotion to air marshal on 1 July 1929. He was appointed Principal Air Aide-de-Camp to the King on 27 February 1930 and became Air Member for Personnel on 26 September 1931, receiving promotion to air chief marshal on 1 January 1933. Ellington was appointed Chief of the Air Staff on 22 May 1933. He succeeded Air Chief Marshal Sir John Salmond, who was acting in the role following the sudden death of his brother Air Chief Marshal Sir Geoffrey Salmond, who had only become Chief of the Air Staff in April. In that role he implemented a plan, known as 'Scheme F', to increase the size of the Royal Air Force to 187 squadrons (five bomber squadrons for every two fighter squadrons reflecting the dominance of the bomber strategy at the time) within three years to counter the threat from Hitler's Germany. To facilitate expansion, he reorganized the Home RAF commands forming RAF Fighter Command, RAF Bomber Command and RAF Training Command from Air Defence of Great Britain, Inland Command, RAF Cranwell (RAF Cadet College), and RAF Halton (No 1 School of Technical Training (Apprentices)) and renaming Coastal Area as RAF Coastal Command. He was advanced to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in the 1935 Birthday Honours. He attended the funeral of King George V in January 1936 and, having been promoted to marshal of the Royal Air Force on 1 January 1937, he attended the coronation of George VI in May 1937. Following completion of his term as Chief of the Air Staff, Ellington became Inspector-General of the RAF on 1 September 1937. It was in his capacity as inspector-general that in 1938 Ellington visited Australia to investigate standards in the Royal Australian Air Force. His report strongly criticised the RAAF's operational capability and safety standards. Following the publication of the report in July 1938, the Australian Government dismissed Air Vice Marshal Richard Williams from his post as RAAF Chief of the Air Staff. In July 1939 Ellington was augmented in his post as inspector-general by Air Marshal Sir Charles Burnett, who would become the RAAF's Chief of the Air Staff in 1940. Ellington retired on 4 April 1940, shortly after the start of the Second World War. He attended the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in June 1953 and died on 13 June 1967 from coronary thrombosis at Scio House Hospital in London. References Sources |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- |- 1877 births 1967 deaths Military personnel from London People educated at Clifton College Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich Royal Artillery officers British Army generals of World War I Royal Air Force generals of World War I Chiefs of the Air Staff (United Kingdom) Marshals of the Royal Air Force Royal Air Force personnel of World War II Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Knights of the Legion of Honour

and chewed .

she mouths , `` i love you , too , '' and begins backing away .

i spear it , slip it between my lips and swallow the watery mush .

a darker way . ''

`` what exactly is your goal here ? ''

he scowled at her .

not only tall , but broad through the shoulders and possessing the type of chiseled muscles not often seen in society .

`` you listen to me , now , '' michael said , his tone hard and low .

after the accident , my mom gave me boxes of my old stuff , full of things like toys , drawings , clay vases and sculptures .

at first i assumed it was a homesick student , or maybe a student who had a bad day - something that would be temporary and go away .

exactly .

eventually he reached shallan 's bedside .

im telling you what you need to know .

parker has gone off to try to talk some sense into her .

i am not sure i want to be friends with you .

`` she 's as pregnant as me .

i met him .

i should-i should- '' `` what ? ''

she stumbled over into a red-leather booth and began hyperventilating .

one took a bolt , but hes hanging on somehow .

`` with all due respect , sir , you can go to hell , '' i snarled .

you look after yourself .

the bus drove slowly on the narrow roads as we passed block after block of low-rise buildings , most standing at only four to six stories .

guess she had something to do . ''

in the end , i reluctantly decided to go .

`` i 'm sorry .

but that night , i kind of learned .

he did n't flinch ; give him his due , he was brave .

i just wanted to feel that unconditional love . ''

government servants should n't get paid more than the people who are paying taxes .

a small american force successfully defended new orleans against overwhelming british odds and inflicted heavy casualties .

`` i thought you were an academic , '' kelly said .

both came racing toward me , their heads bobbing up to the surface .

he hugged ollie under one arm .

i knew that he was a member of the kkk and associated with several hate groups in the state .

she needed more , had to have more , everything else forgotten .

`` it would have been easier if you had obeyed us , '' mortimer answered through clenched teeth .

when machines possess whole towns , who is to say what can and cant be true ?

three dazed , retching women and a cloud of stinking smoke came out .

the symbol was stitched in glossy black thread on the left side of mab 's crimson catsuit-right where her heart would be , if she even had one and not just a gaping maw in her chest .

The Joy of Living (, ) is a 1961 Italian-French comedy film directed by René Clément. It was entered into the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. Plot The story is set in Rome, in the year 1921. Ulisse (Alain Delon) enrolls in the Italian Fascist party because he cannot find any employment. The first task entrusted to him by the party leads Ulysses to the printer Fossati, where he's hired as an apprentice. This brings him into contact with a family of anarchists, who will turn him into a reluctant hero for love of the beautiful Franca (Barbara Lass). However, at a time when he must make a decisive choice, Ulysses obeys neither the anarchists nor the fascists, and risks his life for a different idea of freedom. Cast Alain Delon as Ulisse Cecconato Barbara Lass as Franca Fossati Gino Cervi as Olinto Fossati Rina Morelli as Rosa Fossati Carlo Pisacane as Grandfather "Fossati" Paolo Stoppa as Hairdresser Giampiero Littera as Turiddu Didi Perego as Isabella Nanda Primavera Ugo Tognazzi as Anarchist Aroldo Tieri Leopoldo Trieste Gastone Moschin References External links 1961 films Commedia all'italiana 1960s Italian-language films 1961 comedy films French black-and-white films Films directed by René Clément Films set in Rome Films set in the 1920s Films with screenplays by Pierre Bost 1960s French films 1960s Italian films Italian-language French films

no joke .

`` these are our viewing rules .

`` i can keep my cool . ''

he looked the same as i remembered him the last time we were here at the garm gate , the same as i 'd seen him dozens of times in my dreams-my nightmares .

relinquere haec innocens corpora .

`` give her some water , '' he instructed the nurse .

burning .

as it scrambled to get free , claws frantically digging into the ground in front of it , sebastian raised his sword over its neck .

and that was with him .

and he would die to protect what he loved .

i nodded but said nothing .

he looked like he was about to cry . ''

open the door , daniel said .

could she be me ?

i feel like slapping her face with a fish !

theyre here !

`` arzhela 's pet , '' talaith sneered .

for as good as the goddess nike was , loki was equally bad , which meant that his champion would be just as vicious and ruthless as the evil god was .

they 'll shave you bald . ''

`` if there was another way ... '' jenna tenderly touched my arm .

`` poor caro , '' she whispered , realizing how badly her sister wanted everything to be tidy .

there was a little bit left in the dish , but he 'd definitely had enough .

his body was tense and stiff .

its soordinary , he added when catherine joined him in front of the vehicle .

`` right , m'lady . ''

`` how did you feel about that position ? ''

it 's when they start early that it 's bothersome . ''

not to mention caroline , the cheerleader of spite ?

johnson chuckled .

i 'm the last person who 'll ever hurt a hair on your head . ''

`` well , you 're in luck . ''

eventually , the interest in my paranormal experiences would wane and the creative fever would subside and i would be back to answering phones for the rest of my life .

she relaxed .

`` so how did he meet bria ? ''

i was relieved to see no triumph there , only a plea for understanding .

i picture him here with me , walking into my bedroom , seeing me here in my bed with just a tank top and bikini underwear on .

chris had nothing to say , no cheesy catchphrase like in the movies , no final sentiment to pass on .

`` that 's what i 'm hoping . ''