query: what happened to thomas cromwell's children?

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: Church lands, and largely removing the medieval features of central government. Subsequent historians have agreed with Elton as to Cromwell's importance, though not with his claims of "revolution." Leithead (2004) wrote, "Against significant opposition he secured acceptance of the king's new powers, created a more united and more easily governable kingdom, and provided the crown, at least temporarily, with a very significant landed endowment." Thomas Cromwell's son Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell, married Elizabeth Seymour, the sister of Queen Jane Seymour and widow of Sir Anthony Ughtred. They had five children: Cromwell's illegitimate daughter Jane had a daughter Alice with

title: Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist)

text: Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist) Thomas Cromwell (c. 1540 – c. 1611), was an English Member of Parliament during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. His diaries of proceedings in the House of Commons are an important source for historians of parliamentary history during the period when he was a member, and Sir John Neale draws heavily upon them in his ground-breaking two-volume study of "Elizabeth I and Her Parliaments" (1953–1957). Thomas Cromwell was the third son of Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell and Elizabeth Seymour, sister to Jane Seymour, third wife of Henry VIII. He was the grandson of statesman

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: "lovers". Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell, KB (c. 1520 – 4 July 1551) was an English Peer. He was the only son of the Tudor statesman Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex (c. 1485 – 1540) and his wife Elizabeth Wyckes (c. 1489 – c. 1528). Gregory's father Thomas Cromwell rose from obscurity to become the chief minister of Henry VIII, who attempted to modernize government at the expense of the privileges of the nobility and church. He used his office to promote religious reform and was one of the strongest advocates of the English

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell, KB (c. 1520 – 4 July 1551) was an English Peer. He was the only son of the Tudor statesman Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex (c. 1485 – 1540) and his wife Elizabeth Wyckes (c. 1489 – c. 1528). Gregory's father Thomas Cromwell rose from obscurity to become the chief minister of Henry VIII, who attempted to modernize government at the expense of the privileges of the nobility and church. He used his office to promote religious reform and was one of the strongest advocates of the English Reformation.

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: way — she's in the archives of the county of Chester." Jane married William Hough (c. 1527–1585), of Leighton in Wirral, Cheshire, around 1550. William Hough was the son of Richard Hough (1508–73/74) who was Cromwell's agent in Chester from 1534-40. It is unknown what role Thomas and Gregory Cromwell played in her life. Jane and her husband William Hough remained staunch Roman Catholics, who, together with their daughter, Alice, her husband, William Whitmore, and their children, all came to the attention of the authorities as recusants during the reign of Elizabeth I. In 1517, and again in 1518, Cromwell

title: Thomas Lord Cromwell

text: Thomas Lord Cromwell Thomas Lord Cromwell is an Elizabethan history play, depicting the life of Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, the minister of King Henry VIII of England. The play was entered into the Stationers' Register on 11 August 1602 by William Cotton and was published in quarto later the same year by bookseller William Jones, for whom it was printed by Richard Read. The title page of Q1 specifies that the play was acted by The Lord Chamberlain's Men, and attributes the play to a "W. S." A second quarto (Q2) was printed in 1613 by Thomas Snodham.

title: What Happened to Mr. Forster?

text: the novel, when the children have been asked by their new teacher to write a thought for the day, Louis knew what to do: 'Then I took out my pen, but not to write down the Thought for the Day. I wrote about Mr. Forster.' What Happened to Mr. Forster? What Happened to Mr. Forster? is a 1981 novel by Gary W. Bargar. It is a story of a young boy's first encounter with the complexities of the adult world. The Alan Review has recommended the novel be taught at the middle-school level. 'It is appropriate for a young audience

title: Thomas Lord Cromwell

text: and finished by another hand. Thomas Lord Cromwell Thomas Lord Cromwell is an Elizabethan history play, depicting the life of Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, the minister of King Henry VIII of England. The play was entered into the Stationers' Register on 11 August 1602 by William Cotton and was published in quarto later the same year by bookseller William Jones, for whom it was printed by Richard Read. The title page of Q1 specifies that the play was acted by The Lord Chamberlain's Men, and attributes the play to a "W. S." A second quarto (Q2) was printed

title: What Happened to Mary

text: What Happened to Mary What Happened to Mary (sometimes erroneously referred to as What Happened to Mary?) is the first motion picture serial made in the United States. Made by Edison Studios, the action serial starred Mary Fuller in twelve one-reel episodes released monthly beginning July 26, 1912 to coincide with the serial story of the same name published in McClure's "The Ladies' World" magazine. "What Happened to Mary" was performed as a stage play and published as a single-volume print novel. Therefore, it is an early example of a multiple-media marketing campaign. The scripts were written by Horace G.

title: What Happened to Us

text: the song with Stan Walker during the Australian leg of Chris Brown's F.A.M.E. Tour in April 2011. Mauboy and Walker later performed "What Happened to Us" on "Dancing with the Stars Australia" on 29 May 2011. From November 2013 to February 2014, "What Happened to Us" was part of the set list of the To the End of the Earth Tour, Mauboy's second headlining tour of Australia, with Nathaniel Willemse singing Sean's part. Source: What Happened to Us "What Happened to Us" is a song by Australian recording artist Jessica Mauboy, featuring English recording artist Jay Sean. It was written

title: What Happened to Us

text: What Happened to Us "What Happened to Us" is a song by Australian recording artist Jessica Mauboy, featuring English recording artist Jay Sean. It was written by Sean, Josh Alexander, Billy Steinberg, Jeremy Skaller, Rob Larow, Khaled Rohaim and Israel Cruz. "What Happened to Us" was leaked online in October 2010, and was released on 10 March 2011, as the third single from Mauboy's second studio album, "Get 'Em Girls" (2010). The song received positive reviews from critics. A remix of "What Happened to Us" made by production team OFM, was released on 11 April 2011. A different version of

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: her husband William Hough. Puritan leader Oliver Cromwell was the great-grandson of Richard Cromwell, Thomas Cromwell's nephew. Actor Danny Dyer discovered that he was the fifteen times great-grandson of Cromwell in the BBC series "Who Do You Think You Are?" Thomas Cromwell was a patron of Hans Holbein the Younger, as were St. Thomas More and Anne Boleyn. In the New York Frick Collection, two portraits by Holbein hang facing each other on the same wall of the Study, one depicting Thomas Cromwell, the other Thomas More, whose execution he had procured. Cromwell has been portrayed in a number of

title: What the Hell Happened to Me?

text: the best-selling comedy album since Nielsen SoundScan began tracking sales in 1991. The "Excited Southerner" skits on the album are early versions of what would end up being his character 'Bobby Boucher' in 1998's "The Waterboy". Sandler went on a 21-day US tour to support the album, complete with a live backing band. The live performance from June 29, 1996 was aired as an hour long special on HBO. Tracks in bold are songs. What the Hell Happened to Me? What the Hell Happened to Me? is the second studio album by Adam Sandler. It contains the official recording of

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: familiar and inspiring to you". Other critics have described the book as "A tale of self-identity" and as a novel that addresses "how important our identities are" Another important theme in the novel is family relationships. In one review, Pamela Kramer from the Examiner noted that "what the reader learns through Mclean is the importance of family". A reviewer from Galley Smith added that the novel has "many common themes relating to children of divorce and family dynamics". Another important theme in What Happened to Goodbye is friendship. One reviewer stated that "working together on an intricate model of the

title: What Happened to Mary

text: Plympton and directed by Charles Brabin. This serial came to be after the editor of "The Ladies' World", Charles Dwyer, met Horace G. Plimpton, manager of Thomas Edison's Kinetoscope Company. He was interested in the concept of the story and the plan for an installment each issue. A few days after the meeting he suggested making a film version of each installment. The parallel release of magazine and serial installments should support each other. The cover of "The Ladies' World" (1912) advertised "One Hundred Dollars For You IF You Can Tell 'What Happened to Mary" The first chapter of the

title: What Happened to Mary

text: its title) was released in 1913 called "Who Will Marry Mary?" The serial consisted of twelve one-reel episodes released from July 26, 1912 to June 27, 1913: A stage version written by Owen Davis and featuring Olive Wyndham as Mary premiered the Lyric Theatre in Allentown, Pennsylvania on March 4, 1913 before opening at the Fulton Theatre in New York on March 24, 1913. The 1913 novelization by Bob Brown incorporated material from the play, the film, and the "Ladies' World" stories. What Happened to Mary What Happened to Mary (sometimes erroneously referred to as What Happened to Mary?) is

title: What Ever Happened to...

text: What Ever Happened to... What Ever Happened to... is a 1991 American made-for-television thriller film directed by David Greene and adapted for the small screen by Brian Taggert, based on the novel "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" by Henry Farrell and the 1962 theatrical film of the same name. It stars real-life sisters Lynn Redgrave as Baby Jane Hudson and Vanessa Redgrave as Blanche Hudson, in the roles previously played by Bette Davis and Joan Crawford in the 1962 adaptation. The film was adapted to contemporary times, with Blanche's film success taking place in the 1960s instead of the

title: What Happened (Clinton book)

text: United States. In Canada, "What Happened" debuted atop "The Globe and Mail"s hardcover non-fiction best sellers list. It remained atop the chart for six consecutive weeks. In the United Kingdom, " What Happened" debuted atop "The Sunday Times" bestseller list. In Ireland, "What Happened" was able to peak atop the Nielson Bookscan component chart for hardcover non-fiction. On the primary Irish Nielsen Bookscan chart tracking sales of both hardcover and paperback books in all genres, "What Happened" debuted at number ten (selling 767 copies). It jumped to number seven in its second week (selling 800 copies). It jumped further to

title: What Happened to Monday

text: flees, a dying Monday reveals to the others that she is pregnant and makes Thursday promise to not let the C.A.B. take her unborn children. In the aftermath, the Child Allocation Act is repealed and Cayman faces the death penalty. Thursday, Adrian, and Tuesday watch Monday's and Adrian's twins develop in an artificial womb. Tuesday and Thursday rename themselves Terry and Karen, respectively. "What Happened to Monday" premiered at the 2017 Locarno Festival. Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 60% of 30 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 5.8/10. Jessica Kiang of

title: What Happened to Us

text: the song which features Stan Walker, was released on 29 May 2011. "What Happened to Us" charted on the ARIA Singles Chart at number 14 and was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). An accompanying music video was directed by Mark Alston, and reminisces on a former relationship between Mauboy and Sean. "What Happened to Us" was written by Josh Alexander, Billy Steinberg, Jeremy Skaller, Rob Larow, Khaled Rohaim, Israel Cruz and Jay Sean. It was produced by Skaller, Cruz, Rohaim and Bobby Bass. The song uses C, D, and B minor chords in the chorus. "What

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: Cromwell pursued an extensive campaign against what was termed "idolatry" by the followers of the old religion. Statues, rood screens, and images were attacked, culminating in September with the dismantling of the shrine of St. Thomas Becket at Canterbury. Early in September, Cromwell also completed a new set of vicegerential injunctions declaring open war on "pilgrimages, feigned relics or images, or any such superstitions" and commanding that "one book of the whole Bible in English" be set up in every church. Moreover, following the "voluntary" surrender of the remaining smaller monasteries during the previous year, the larger monasteries were now

title: What Happened (Clinton book)

text: number four in its third week (selling 1,117 copies). In its fourth week it dropped to number six (however with consistent sales, selling 1,116 copies). It exited the top-ten in its seventh week. In New Zealand, "What Happened" debuted number 8 on Nielsen Bookscan's "International Non-fiction - Adults" chart. In Australia, "What Happened" charted on "Books+Publishing"s bestsellers chart. "What Happened" polarized book critics. "Entertainment Weekly" gave it a "B" grade. Writer Tina Jordan said: I think the first woman candidate for President, the one who won the popular vote, has every right to offer her own take on the election.

title: What Happened (Clinton book)

text: suggests "that the person we've seen over the past quarter-century, and the person we watched seek the presidency twice, "is" the authentic Hillary. In fact, to judge by her book, she may have been the most authentic person in the race." "Time" magazine listed "What Happened" as #1 on its list of the best non-fiction books of 2017. NPR's Book Concierge included "What Happened" on its list of "2017's Great Reads." "What Happened" also won the Goodreads Choice Award for "Best Memoir & Autobiography". It was announced on August 28, 2017, that Hillary Clinton would be starting a North American

title: What Happened to Jean

text: raised a reported £2,000. What Happened to Jean What Happened to Jean is a 1918 Australian silent film shot in South Australia. It is a lost film. Country girl Jean sets out to see the world. She arrives in Adelaide, runs into villainous Ashbourne, and wins a car in a competition conducted by the Trench Comfort Fund. She meets a socialite called Mrs de Tafford, who misses her long-lost daughter. Mrs de Tafford adopts Jean and promotes her in society. Jean attends a garden party and government house and is sent to a boarding school to complete her education. She

title: What Happened to Jean

text: What Happened to Jean What Happened to Jean is a 1918 Australian silent film shot in South Australia. It is a lost film. Country girl Jean sets out to see the world. She arrives in Adelaide, runs into villainous Ashbourne, and wins a car in a competition conducted by the Trench Comfort Fund. She meets a socialite called Mrs de Tafford, who misses her long-lost daughter. Mrs de Tafford adopts Jean and promotes her in society. Jean attends a garden party and government house and is sent to a boarding school to complete her education. She discovers that she is

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: of an arc". "Common Sense" reviewer Darienne Stewart said that the weak conflict causes the story to ramble. "Common Sense" point out that it is very repetitive because Dessen "[draws] unnecessary circles" She similarly notes that "Dessen often skips backward and forward in the narrative", which can be confusing for the reader. What Happened to Goodbye What Happened to Goodbye is a young adult novel by Sarah Dessen. The book chronicles the life of a 16- to 17-year-old girl, Mclean, and her journey of self-discovery. The story begins with the narrator, Mclean Sweet, describing the table of her dad's new

title: What Happened to Frederick

text: What Happened to Frederick "What Happened to Frederick" is the 13th episode of the American fairy tale/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", which aired in the United States on ABC on February 19, 2012. The series takes place in the fictional seaside town of Storybrooke, Maine, in which the residents are actually characters from various fairy tales that were transported to the "real world" town by a powerful curse. In this episode, David (Josh Dallas) finds his love for Mary Margaret (Ginnifer Goodwin) growing stronger and finally agrees to end his loveless marriage with Kathryn (Anastasia Griffith) by telling

title: What Ever Happened to...

text: Rinehart & Company. The novel has earned a cult following. Being set during the 1990s as opposed to the 1960s in the original story, the film takes a modern overtone including Baby Jane being a film actress instead of a vaudevillian, and Blanche's use of the stairlift and cassette tape. Characters Elvira Stitt the cleaning lady and Edwin Flagg are replaced with Dominick the physical therapist and Billy Korn. The film also features scenes depicting the 1990s downtown district of Hollywood. What Ever Happened to... What Ever Happened to... is a 1991 American made-for-television thriller film directed by David Greene

title: What Happened to Monday

text: "Variety" called it a "ludicrous, violent, amusingly dumb sci-fi actioner". Kiang said that, although it is full of plot holes and Rapace's characters are thinly characterized, it is likely to become a cult film. What Happened to Monday What Happened to Monday (known as Seven Sisters in Canada, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary and Japan) is a 2017 dystopian science fiction thriller film, written by Max Botkin and Kerry Williamson, directed by Tommy Wirkola and starring Noomi Rapace, Glenn Close and Willem Dafoe. The film was released theatrically in Europe and Asia and Netflix bought the streaming rights

title: What Happened to Monday

text: What Happened to Monday What Happened to Monday (known as Seven Sisters in Canada, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary and Japan) is a 2017 dystopian science fiction thriller film, written by Max Botkin and Kerry Williamson, directed by Tommy Wirkola and starring Noomi Rapace, Glenn Close and Willem Dafoe. The film was released theatrically in Europe and Asia and Netflix bought the streaming rights to the film for the United States as well as the U.K. and Latin America. Netflix released the film on August 18, 2017. Around the year 2043, overpopulation has caused a worldwide crisis, resulting

title: What Happened to Frederick

text: up from the previous episode. It had an 18-49 rating of 3.1 and was seen by 9.84 million viewers, up 9 percent, and although it was still down from "Fruit of the Poisonous Tree" it was able to win its timeslot for the night. In Canada, the episode finished in eighteenth place for the week with an estimated 1.497 million viewers, a decrease from the 1.55 million of the previous episode. What Happened to Frederick "What Happened to Frederick" is the 13th episode of the American fairy tale/drama television series "Once Upon a Time", which aired in the United States

title: What Happened to Us

text: wondrous interior décor". He also commended Mauboy for choosing Australian talent to direct the video instead of American directors, which she had used for her previous two music videos. Since its release, the video has received over two million views on Vevo. Mauboy performed "What Happened to Us" live for the first time during her YouTube Live Sessions program on 4 December 2010. She also appeared on "Adam Hills in Gordon Street Tonight" on 23 February 2011 for an interview and later performed the song. On 15 March 2011, Mauboy performed "What Happened to Us" on "Sunrise". She also performed

title: What Happened to Us

text: a "mid-tempo duet ballad" which signifies Mauboy's strength as a global player. On 21 March 2011, "What Happened to Us" debuted at number 30 on the ARIA Singles Chart, and peaked at number 14 the following week. The song was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), for selling 70,000 copies. "What Happened to Us" spent a total of ten weeks in the ARIA top fifty. The music video for the song was shot in the Elizabeth Bay House in Sydney on 26 November 2010. The video was shot during Sean's visit to Australia for the Summerbeatz tour.

title: Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist)

text: "being not willing to have vanities continued for me after my death, whereto I have been too much subject in my lifetime." He died between February 1610 and April 1611, leaving money and property to his wife "who has always been a most loving wife... and hath besides endured many griefs and sorrows for my sake", to his children, subject to their good behaviour and money to the poor of Great Risborough, Norfolk, and to the poor of the parish where he died. Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist) Thomas Cromwell (c. 1540 – c. 1611), was an English Member of Parliament

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: What Happened to Goodbye What Happened to Goodbye is a young adult novel by Sarah Dessen. The book chronicles the life of a 16- to 17-year-old girl, Mclean, and her journey of self-discovery. The story begins with the narrator, Mclean Sweet, describing the table of her dad's new restaurant. Mclean lives with her dad, Gus Sweet. Mclean hates the fact that her parents are divorced and that her mom married her dad's favorite basketball team-Defriese University's new coach, Peter Hamilton. Mclean despises her mom for leaving their family. In her backstory, Mclean and her father have moved three times in

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: Thomas Cromwell Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, (; 1485 – 28 July 1540) was an English lawyer and statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII of England from 1532 to 1540, when he was decapitated on orders of the king. Cromwell was one of the strongest and most powerful advocates of the English Reformation. He helped to engineer an annulment of the king's marriage to Queen Catherine so that Henry could lawfully marry Anne Boleyn. Henry failed to obtain the Pope's approval for the annulment in 1534, so Parliament endorsed the king's claim to be Supreme

title: What Happened to the Corbetts

text: What Happened to the Corbetts What Happened to the Corbetts (US title: Ordeal) is a novel by Nevil Shute, a fictional depiction of the effect of aerial bombing on the British city of Southampton, a major maritime centre. It was written in 1938, and published in April 1939 by William Heinemann Ltd, when the outbreak of World War II was already a very likely development. The novel addresses the issues of the aftermath of bombing, such as the spread of disease from lack of clean water, and what may be done to relieve the distress of those affected by it.

title: Thomas S. Savage

text: Thomas S. Savage Thomas Staughton Savage (June 7, 1804 in Cromwell, Connecticut – December 27, 1880 in Rhinebeck, New York) was an American Protestant clergyman, missionary, physician and naturalist. He attended Yale College and Yale Medical School. His first marriage was to Susan A. Metcalfe September 28, 1838. He married his second wife, Maria Chapin, in 1842. It was after her death that he married Elizabeth Rutherford, granddaughter of the author Eliza Fenwick, in 1844. He was the father of five children, Elizabeth Fenwick Savage (b. 1846), Alexander Duncan Savage (b. 1848), Thomas Rutherford Savage (b. 1852), William Rutherford Savage

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: it turned into a disaster for Cromwell, ending in an annulment six months later. Cromwell was arraigned under a bill of attainder and executed for treason and heresy on Tower Hill on 28 July 1540. The king later expressed regret at the loss of his chief minister. Thomas Cromwell was born around 1485, in Putney, Surrey, the son of Walter Cromwell, a blacksmith, fuller and cloth merchant, and owner of both a hostelry and a brewery. Walter Cromwell is considered by some to be of Irish ancestry. Thomas's mother, Katherine, was the aunt of Nicholas Glossop of Wirksworth in Derbyshire.

title: What Ever Happened to Baby Toto?

text: What Ever Happened to Baby Toto? What Ever Happened to Baby Toto? () is a 1964 Italian black comedy film written and directed by Ottavio Alessi. It is a parody of Robert Aldrich's "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?". A pair of brothers, Baby Toto and Pietro, sons of different mothers, live stealing suitcases at the Termini Station in Rome. After a theft they discover that the stolen suitcase they got from an apparent sweet old lady actually contains a corpse. In an attempt to discard the suitcase they mistakenly exchange it with the one of two German hitchhikers, Helga

title: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

text: they would be releasing the film on Blu-ray and DVD featuring a 4K restoration. It was finally conformed on October 31, 2018, that the film would receive its Blu-ray and DVD release on January 8, 2019. In October 1969 Aldrich announced he would make a third "Whatever Happened to" film, "Whatever Happened to Dear Elva?" based on the novel "Goodbye, Dear Elva" by Elizabeth Fenwick. However the film did not result. What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? is a 1969 American thriller film directed by Lee H. Katzin with Bernard Girard (uncredited), and starring

title: Thomas Cromwell Corner

text: Osler, MD. Thomas Cromwell Corner Thomas Cromwell Corner (1865–1938) was a noted portrait artist from Baltimore, Maryland, USA and founding member of the Baltimore Museum of Art. Thomas Cromwell Corner was born in Baltimore to William and Camilla Corner on February 2, 1865. As a seventeen-year-old student at Baltimore City College, Corner became interested in painting and studied under George B. Way, a local landscape painter. He then went on to further his education at the Maryland Institute College of Art and Art Students League in New York under J. Alden Weir and Kenyon Cox before enrolling in the Acadêmie

title: Thomas Cromwell Corner

text: Thomas Cromwell Corner Thomas Cromwell Corner (1865–1938) was a noted portrait artist from Baltimore, Maryland, USA and founding member of the Baltimore Museum of Art. Thomas Cromwell Corner was born in Baltimore to William and Camilla Corner on February 2, 1865. As a seventeen-year-old student at Baltimore City College, Corner became interested in painting and studied under George B. Way, a local landscape painter. He then went on to further his education at the Maryland Institute College of Art and Art Students League in New York under J. Alden Weir and Kenyon Cox before enrolling in the Acadêmie Jullian in

title: Thomas Cromwell (jurist)

text: Thomas Cromwell (jurist) Thomas Albert Cromwell, (born May 5, 1952) is a Canadian jurist and former Puisne Justice on the Supreme Court of Canada. After eleven years on the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal, Cromwell was nominated to succeed Michel Bastarache on the Supreme Court of Canada by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, and assumed office on December 22, 2008. Cromwell retired in September 2016, and was succeeded by Malcolm Rowe. Known as a centrist on Canada's highest court, his reasoning as a provincial appellate judge in "R v Marshall; R v Bernard" was adopted by unanimous decision in the landmark

title: What Happened to Mr. Forster?

text: What Happened to Mr. Forster? What Happened to Mr. Forster? is a 1981 novel by Gary W. Bargar. It is a story of a young boy's first encounter with the complexities of the adult world. The Alan Review has recommended the novel be taught at the middle-school level. 'It is appropriate for a young audience as it pertains to a sixth-grade class and deals with issues that students this age are beginning to discover and rationalize. Bargar shows how homosexuality is perceived as immoral and the ultimate sin by a predominately conservative Christian community. At the same time, he emphasizes

title: What Happened to the Corbetts

text: an ocean liner for Canada; because of his nautical experience, Corbett returns to the "Victorious" to accept a commission as sub-lieutenant from the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve. What Happened to the Corbetts What Happened to the Corbetts (US title: Ordeal) is a novel by Nevil Shute, a fictional depiction of the effect of aerial bombing on the British city of Southampton, a major maritime centre. It was written in 1938, and published in April 1939 by William Heinemann Ltd, when the outbreak of World War II was already a very likely development. The novel addresses the issues of the aftermath

title: What Happened (Clinton book)

text: 2012's "No Easy Day". Simon & Schuster also announced that "What Happened" sold more e-books in its first-week than any nonfiction book had since 2010. The book debuted at number one of the "Publishers Weekly" "Top 10 overall" and "hardcover nonfiction" bestseller lists. In its third week on the lists, it dropped to number three of the "Top 10 overall" and to number two of the "hardcover nonfiction" lists with a total of 311,982 hardcover copies sold. As of December 10, 2017, the book had sold 448,947 hardcover copies. "What Happened" also performed strongly in its release outside of the

title: Thomas Cromwell (jurist)

text: Beverley McLachlin asked him to remain as the chair of the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice's action committee addressing issues related to access to justice for civil and family matters. Cromwell's departure from the Supreme Court before the mandatory retirement of 75 hurried plans by the government of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to create an independent nominee advisory board chaired by former prime minister Kim Campbell. In February 2017, Cromwell joined Borden Ladner Gervais as counsel. Thomas Cromwell (jurist) Thomas Albert Cromwell, (born May 5, 1952) is a Canadian jurist and former Puisne Justice on the Supreme Court of Canada.

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: own son, Gregory. Thomas and Elizabeth had three surviving children - a son, Gregory, and two daughters, Anne and Grace. Thomas Cromwell's wife died early in 1529, and his daughters, Anne and Grace, are believed to have died not long after their mother. Provisions made for Anne and Grace in Thomas Cromwell's will, written on 12 July 1529, have been crossed out at a later date. Thomas Cromwell had another daughter, Jane (c.1535 – 1580) whose early life is a complete mystery. According to Hilary Mantel, "Cromwell had an illegitimate daughter, and beyond the fact that she existed, we know

title: Thomas Cromwell (antiquary)

text: Thomas Cromwell (antiquary) Thomas Kitson Cromwell (1792–1870) was an English dissenting minister and antiquary. Born on 14 December 1792, at an early age he entered the literary department of Messrs. Longmans, the publishers. Brought up a member of the Church of England, of which his elder brother was a clergyman, Cromwell became about 1830 a Unitarian; and, being ordained, was from 1839 minister of Newington Green Unitarian Church, where he officiated for twenty-five years. He also held during the greater part of his ministry the office of clerk to the local board of Clerkenwell, from which he retired with a

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: plays, feature films, and television miniseries, usually as a villainous character. More recently, however, Hilary Mantel's two Man Booker Prize-winning novels "Wolf Hall" (2009) and "Bring up the Bodies" (2012) have sought to show him in a more sympathetic light, stressing his family affections, genuine respect for Cardinal Wolsey, zeal for the Reformation, and support for a limited degree of social reform. Thomas Cromwell Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, (; 1485 – 28 July 1540) was an English lawyer and statesman who served as chief minister to King Henry VIII of England from 1532 to 1540, when he was

title: What Happened (Clinton book)

text: two on both lists in its third week.<ref name="NYT10/15/17"></ref> By the beginning of November it had spent six weeks in the top four positions of the list. By the beginning of January 2018 the book had spent sixteen weeks on the list. The following week it fell off. "What Happened" sold 300,000 copies in its first week. The first-week sales were lower than her 2003 memoir, "Living History", but triple the first-week sales of Clinton's previous memoir, 2014's "Hard Choices". The first-week hardcover sales for "What Happened" were 167,000. This marked the strongest hardcover debut for a nonfiction book since

title: What Ever Happened to...

text: for never telling Jane the truth, and they are momentarily happy together. The police arrive to find Blanche unconscious and near death. As they radio for help for Blanche, Jane realizes what is happening and walks into the sea, seemingly to kill herself, but is dragged out by a police officer. At first she resists, but then she wraps her arms around him and calls him "Papa". The last shot is of Jane's smiling face as she goes willingly with the police. "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" is an American suspense novel by Henry Farrell published in 1960 by

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: he stayed there in June 1514, while documents in the Vatican Archives suggest that he was an agent for the Archbishop of York, Cardinal Christopher Bainbridge, and handled English ecclesiastical issues before the Roman Rota. At one point during these years, Cromwell returned to England, where around 1515 he married Elizabeth Wyckes (d. 1529). She was the widow of Thomas Williams, a Yeoman of the Guard, and the daughter of a Putney shearman, Henry Wykes, who had served as a gentleman usher to King Henry VII. The couple had three children: Cromwell's wife died early in 1529 and his daughters,

title: Thomas Cromwell (antiquary)

text: Magazine", "Chambers's Journal", and other periodicals, he supplied the letterpress for James Sargant Storer's "Cathedral Churches of Great Britain", 1814–19, and also for "Excursions through England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland", a series published in numbers, London, from 1818. His other works are: Thomas Cromwell (antiquary) Thomas Kitson Cromwell (1792–1870) was an English dissenting minister and antiquary. Born on 14 December 1792, at an early age he entered the literary department of Messrs. Longmans, the publishers. Brought up a member of the Church of England, of which his elder brother was a clergyman, Cromwell became about 1830 a Unitarian; and,

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: of the Bible and sent one to all parishes in England. By 1538, it was compulsory for all churches to own a Bible, in accordance with Cromwell's injunctions. The revised version, the Great Bible was widely available by 1539 and included a picture of Henry VIII, Thomas Cranmer and Cromwell on the title page. When Cromwell fell from favour in 1540, his alleged support for Anabaptism was cited. Although the charge was spurious, the fact that it was levelled at all demonstrates the reputation for evangelical sympathies Cromwell had developed. Until the 1950s, historians discounted Cromwell's role, calling him a

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: parliamentary affairs, working closely with Thomas Audley, and had joined the inner circle of the Council. By the following spring, he had begun to exert influence over elections to the House of Commons. The third session of what is now known as the Reformation Parliament had been scheduled for October 1531, but was postponed until 15 January 1532 because of government indecision as to the best way to proceed. Cromwell now favoured the assertion of royal supremacy, and manipulated the Commons by resurrecting anti-clerical grievances expressed earlier in the session of 1529. On 18 March 1532, the Commons delivered a

title: Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist)

text: Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, chief minister to Henry VIII. Born in around 1540, he was educated at St John's College, Cambridge where he matriculated in 1553. Cromwell was a member of five successive Parliaments between 1571 and 1589 during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. His constituencies included Fowey (1571), Bodmin (1572–1581) and Grampound (1586-7 and 1588). Gregory Cromwell had been a friend of Sir William Cecil, who he described in his will as "my especial and singular good lord," and it may have been Cecil who found Thomas Cromwell his seats at Fowey, Bodmin and Grampound. His

title: What Just Happened

text: What Just Happened What Just Happened is a 2008 American satirical comedy-drama directed by Barry Levinson and starring Robert De Niro. The supporting cast includes Catherine Keener, Robin Wright Penn, Stanley Tucci, and Sean Penn. "What Just Happened" is an independent film, produced by 2929 Productions, Art Linson Productions and Tribeca Productions, and was released on October 17, 2008. The film is based on the book "What Just Happened? Bitter Hollywood Tales from the Front Line" by Art Linson, about his experiences as a producer in Hollywood. This film was shown at the Cannes Film Festival on May 25, 2008.

title: Portrait of Thomas Cromwell

text: Portrait of Thomas Cromwell The Portrait of Thomas Cromwell is a small oil painting by the German and Swiss artist Hans Holbein the Younger, and is usually dated c. 1532-1534, when Cromwell was around 48 years old. It is one of two portraits Holbein painted of him; the other is a tondo from a series of medallions of Tudor courtiers. The original panel is lost, known only from three copies: in the Frick Collection in New York (where it is hung opposite Holbein's "Portrait of Thomas More"); in the National Portrait Gallery in London and the Chichester Constable collection in

title: Henry Cromwell, 2nd Baron Cromwell

text: Ughtred, governor of Jersey, by whom she had two children: In 1537, three years after death of Anthony Ughtred in October 1534, she married Gregory Cromwell, the son of Thomas Cromwell and 1st Baron Cromwell. The couple had three sons and two daughters: Gregory Cromwell died suddenly of the sweating sickness on 4 July 1551 leaving his heir, Henry, a minor at thirteen years of age. His widow went on to marry, in 1554, as her third and last husband, John Paulet, lord St John (later 2nd Marquess of Winchester). She died 19 March 1568, and was buried 5 April

title: Did You Hear What Happened to Charlotte King?

text: rating and share percentages of the 18–49 demographic. The episode was aired with a message encouraging viewer discretion, due to its violence. The following episode "What Happens Next" saw a decrease in ratings, and was viewed by a total of 8.21 million people. The critical response was largely positive, with a "TV Guide" writer ranking "Did You Hear What Happened to Charlotte King?" one of 2010's top 25 television episodes. Alec Stern of "The Michigan Daily" cited the episode as an example of the show's improved quality, and The Futon Critic's Brian Ford Sullivan also included it in his list

title: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

text: old at the time during the film's production and release. Filming for "What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?" began on October 23, 1968 on location in Tucson, Arizona, with additional photography taking place at Aldrich Studios in Los Angeles, California. Principal photographer was completed on January 5, 1969. Robert Fuller, who had a support role, had been signed to a three-picture contract with the Associates and Aldrich. In November it was announced that Bernard Girard, who was directing the film, "has withdrawn due to differences in interpretation" and would be replaced by Lee Katzin. "What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?"

title: What Ever Happened to Baby Toto?

text: and Inga. Forced to retrieve the "corpus delicti" they are discovered by Count Mischa who blackmail them: in exchange for his silence with the police, they will help him to kill his rich wife. After killing the woman, and following a binge of marijuana mistaken for lettuce by the brothers, Baby Toto will turn into a sadist serial killer. After killing the Count and a half-dozen people, he will soon start torturing his brother. What Ever Happened to Baby Toto? What Ever Happened to Baby Toto? () is a 1964 Italian black comedy film written and directed by Ottavio Alessi.

title: What Happened to the La Las

text: the mic was handed over to bassist Rob Derhak for this album version, and he has handled the vocals on most versions performed since. A deluxe edition of the album was released with a second disc containing acoustic versions of all the songs. What Happened to the La Las What Happened to the La Las is the tenth studio album by the American rock band moe. It was released on January 24, 2012.. As per usual, most of the songs on this album were road-tested prior to being recorded. "The Bones Of Lazarus" is a reworking of an earlier live

title: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962 film)

text: parody of "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" called "Wha' Ha' Happened to Baby JJ?"</nowiki> was made by Alaska and Alyssa Edwards. The backstage battle between Crawford and Davis during the production of the film is the basis for "Feud: Bette and Joan", the 2017 first season of the Ryan Murphy television series "Feud". It stars Jessica Lange as Crawford and Susan Sarandon as Davis. It premiered on March 5, 2017. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962 film) What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? is a 1962 American psychological thriller–horror film produced and directed by Robert Aldrich, starring Bette

title: What Happened to the La Las

text: What Happened to the La Las What Happened to the La Las is the tenth studio album by the American rock band moe. It was released on January 24, 2012.. As per usual, most of the songs on this album were road-tested prior to being recorded. "The Bones Of Lazarus" is a reworking of an earlier live favorite, simply called "Lazarus", while two of the songs - "Chromatic Nightmare" and "Suck A Lemon" - were originally conceived for a themed 2010 performance known as "The Electric Lemoe.nade Acid Test". Although "Haze" was written and originally sung by guitarist Al Schnier,

title: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

text: delivers a bravura performance. Gordon, working crisply, offers a remarkable portrait of a brave woman. The two ladies play off each other relentlessly and audience reaps the rewards." Donald Guarisco of AllMovie wrote: "This Robert Aldrich production is a second-tier version of the thrills he pioneered in his self-directed film "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" The problem is simple: "What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?" has the stars right, but the material is underdeveloped. The script has an engaging premise that would be a perfect vehicle for all sorts of creepy thrills, but the story never capitalizes on the

title: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

text: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice? is a 1969 American thriller film directed by Lee H. Katzin with Bernard Girard (uncredited), and starring Geraldine Page, Ruth Gordon, Rosemary Forsyth, Robert Fuller and Mildred Dunnock. The screenplay by Theodore Apstein, based on the novel "The Forbidden Garden" by Ursula Curtiss, focuses on an aging Arizona widow who hires elderly female housekeepers and cons them out of their money before murdering them. The music score was by Gerald Fried and the cinematography by Joseph F. Biroc. The film was funded by American Broadcasting Company (ABC), Palomar

title: What the Hell Happened to Me?

text: What the Hell Happened to Me? What the Hell Happened to Me? is the second studio album by Adam Sandler. It contains the official recording of "The Chanukah Song" (recorded live at UCSB), which has become a holiday staple and one of the best-known works by Sandler. The song hit #80 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and #25 on the US Modern Rock charts. The album spent 57 weeks on the "Billboard" 200 chart and peaked at #18. The album also has been certified double-platinum, and as of 2011, has sold over 2,124,000 copies in the US. That makes it

title: Hindu Temples: What Happened to Them

text: Hindu Temples: What Happened to Them Hindu Temples – What Happened to Them is a two-volume book by Sita Ram Goel, Arun Shourie, Harsh Narain, Jay Dubashi and Ram Swarup. The first volume was published in the Spring of 1990. The first volume includes a list of 2,000 mosques that were built on Hindu temples, based primarily on the books of Muslim historians of the period or inscriptions found on mosques. The second volume excerpts from medieval histories and chronicles and from inscriptions concerning the destruction of Hindu, Jain and Buddhist temples. The authors claim that the material presented in

title: Hindu Temples: What Happened to Them

title: What Happened Was

text: What Happened Was What Happened Was... is a 1994 American independent film written for the screen, directed by and starring Tom Noonan. It is an adaptation of Noonan's original stage play of the same name. It depicts two people, played by Karen Sillas and Tom Noonan, on a first date; their conversation gradually reveals their lonely lives and hidden personalities. "What Happened Was..." has an overall approval rating of 90% on Rotten Tomatoes. On the "Siskel & Ebert" show, Gene Siskel gave the film a thumbs up, stating that "For what is really just one long night of conversation, the

title: What Just Happened

text: of Hollywood's top thirty producers with "Vanity Fair", although after the magazine's publishers hear about the debacle in Cannes, Ben is relegated to the far edge of the photo, meaning he will be barely noticeable. Based on 139 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the film has received an overall "Rotten" rating of 51%, with a weighted average score of 5.8/10. The sites consensus states: ""What Just Happened" has some inspired comic moments, but this inside-baseball take on Hollywood lacks satirical bite." What Just Happened What Just Happened is a 2008 American satirical comedy-drama directed by Barry Levinson and starring Robert

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: Letter we learn that Henry VIII sent Cromwell money while in the Tower and it appears to have given him more than a hope of life. Moreover, Thomas Cromwell was granted the extraordinary 'privilege' of being told of the charges against him and who his accusers were. When Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk was himself arrested in 1546, he "prayed the lords to intercede with the king, that his accusers might be brought face to face, to say what they had against him ; and he did not doubt but it should appear he was falsely accused. He desired

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: very little about her. She comes briefly into the records, in an incredibly obscure way – she’s in the archives of the county of Chester." Jane married William Hough (c.1527 – 1585), of Leighton in Wirrall, Cheshire, around 1550. William Hough was the son of Richard Hough (1505 – 1573/4) who was employed by Thomas Cromwell from 1534 to 1540 as his agent in Chester. It is unknown what role Thomas and Gregory Cromwell played in her life. However, it would be safe to say that, after her marriage, Jane did not share her father's religious beliefs. Jane and her

title: Portrait of Thomas Cromwell

text: revealed by X-ray photographs that the Frick version shows the hand of Holbein and is the original. The art historian Stephanie Buck agrees with the attribution, although it is highly contentious. Strong counters that as a traitor, Cromwell's personal effects were destroyed soon after his execution. Portrait of Thomas Cromwell The Portrait of Thomas Cromwell is a small oil painting by the German and Swiss artist Hans Holbein the Younger, and is usually dated c. 1532-1534, when Cromwell was around 48 years old. It is one of two portraits Holbein painted of him; the other is a tondo from a

title: Thomas Cromwell (Parliamentary diarist)

text: institution, though lacking in historical perspective; eminently responsible, but fearless in defence of liberty." He was a puritan but his zeal did not cloud his judgment which, with his knowledge of procedure, rendered him one of the most experienced committeemen of his time. Thomas Cromwell married, on 18 Aug 1580, Katherine (died before 1 Aug 1616), daughter of Thomas Gardner of Coxford, and by her had 5 sons and 4 daughters. After retiring from Parliament, Cromwell resided at King’s Lynn, Norfolk, making his will on 17 Feb. 1610. Cromwell requested that no "pomp or sumptuousness" be used at his funeral,

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: know the characters. Critics note that Dessen writes in a simple format, but still adds depth and complexity to her novels. Galley Smith commented that "What Happened to Goodbye has some simple plot elements yet still manages to be surprisingly complex". "Publishers Weekly" also points out that Dessen does not use "complicated dialect", which can distract the reader from the main plot. Karen Elliot of "Library School Journal" also criticized the "slight lack of tension... which keeps it from being truly compelling". "Publisher Weekly" commented that it has an "emotional punch to a long narrative that doesn't otherwise have much

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: community is a not-so-subtle metaphor for Mclean building an emotional community for herself", Dessen emphasizes friendship throughout the novel by "having the characters reach out to one another to forge genuine relationships". "What Happened to Goodbye" has mostly received positive reviews. Critics have praised Dessen's way of making her characters realistic. Critic Melissa DeMoux said that each character really "resonates with the reader". Dessen's books are aimed toward teens because she focuses on the "exploration of a teen's life". The Horn Book Magazine said that Dessen "creates a comfortable space for young adults struggling with identity, relationships, and all that

text: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962 film) What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? is a 1962 American psychological thriller–horror film produced and directed by Robert Aldrich, starring Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, about an aging former actress who holds her paraplegic ex-movie star sister captive in an old Hollywood mansion. The screenplay by Lukas Heller is based on the novel "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" by Henry Farrell. Upon the film's release, it was met with widespread critical and box office acclaim and was later nominated for five Academy Awards, winning one for Best Costume Design, Black and

title: What Happened to Frederick

text: Kathryn sets off in her car for Boston. As per Henry's warning about people trying to leave, her car winds up in a ditch. It is discovered by the school gym teacher, who was Frederick (Holt) in the Enchanted Forest. However, Kathryn is missing. "What Happened to Frederick" was written by co-executive producer David H. Goodman, and "The Shield" veteran, Dean White, directed the installment. The episode was included in "Reawakened: A Once Upon a Time Tale" – a novelization of the first season – which was published by Hyperion Books in 2013. Ratings and viewership for this episode were

title: What Happened to Jean

text: in fact Mrs de Tafford's long-lost daughter. Many members of Adelaide society also appeared, including South Australia's Premier Peake. The film was made by the South Australian Trench Comforts Fund to raise money for charity. It was intended for South Australian audiences only and deliberately featured many local landmarks. Most of the cast and crew were amateurs. The film was hyped through a series of ads in Adelaide papers simply asking "what happened to Jean?" It received a gala premiere, attended by the Premier, Governor General, and leading members of Adelaide society. The film was well received in Adelaide and

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: to have no more favour than Cromwell had, he himself being present when Cromwell was examined." He added that Cromwell "desired, if he might not see his accusers, that he might at least know what the matters were ; and if he did not answer truly to every point, he desired not to live an hour longer. He had always been pursued by great enemies about the king ; so that his fidelity was tried like gold." On 29 June, the act of attainder was passed in both houses of parliament and Thomas Cromwell's fate was sealed. It is not

title: What Happened to Goodbye

text: her mom is picking her up and taking her to Tyler that day. As Mclean and her mom are starting to drive away, Mclean's mom stops the car and decides she can't take her daughter away from Lakeview and all of her friends; she can't make Mclean move again. Mclean moves into Opal's spare room and finishes her senior year at Jackson High. A recurring theme in "What Happened to Goodbye" is the search for self-identity. For example, in their review of the book, "Seventeen Magazine" noted that, "if you're having any pangs of I-don't-know-who-I-am, Mclean's journey might feel both

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: July 1536, he was raised to the peerage as Baron Cromwell of Wimbledon. Cromwell orchestrated the dissolution of the monasteries and visitations to the universities and colleges in 1535, which had strong links to the church. This resulted in the dispersal and destruction of many books deemed 'popish' and 'superstitious'. This has been described as 'easily the greatest single disaster in English literary history'. Oxford University was left without a library collection until Sir Thomas Bodley's donation in 1602. In July 1536, the first attempt was made to clarify religious doctrine after the break with Rome. Bishop Edward Foxe tabled

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: and passed on 29 June 1540. He was also connected with 'sacramentarians' (those who denied transubstantiation) in Calais. All Cromwell's honours were forfeited and it was publicly proclaimed that he could only be called "Thomas Cromwell, cloth carder". The King deferred the execution until his marriage to Anne of Cleves could be annulled: Anne, with remarkable common sense, happily agreed to an amicable annulment and was treated with great generosity by Henry as a result. Hoping for clemency, Cromwell wrote in support of the annulment, in his last personal address to the King. He ended the letter: "Most gracious Prince,

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: and Cranmer. One of the leaders of the rebellion was Thomas Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Darcy, who gave Cromwell the prophetic warning (just prior to his execution) "others that have been in such favour with kings as you now enjoy have come to the same fate you bring me to". The suppression of the risings spurred further Reformation measures. In February 1537, Cromwell convened a vicegerential synod of bishops and doctors. The synod was co-ordinated by Cranmer and Foxe, and they prepared a draft document by July: "The Institution of a Christian Man", more commonly known as the Bishops'

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: Anne and Grace, are believed to have died not long after their mother. Provisions made for Anne and Grace in Cromwell's will, dated 12 July 1529, were crossed out at some later date. Gregory outlived his father by only 11 years, succumbing to sweating sickness in 1551. Thomas Cromwell also had an illegitimate daughter, Jane (c. 1535 – 1580), whose early life is a complete mystery. According to novelist Dame Hilary Mantel, "Cromwell had an illegitimate daughter, and beyond the fact that she existed, we know very little about her. She comes briefly into the records, in an incredibly obscure

title: Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass

text: County Carlow (14 September 1668 – 14 April 1727), without issue. She died 14 April 1727 and was buried at St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass (29 November 1653 – 11 April 1682), was an English nobleman, the only son of Wingfield Cromwell, 2nd Earl of Ardglass of Ilam, Staffordshire and Mary Russell. He held the subsidiary titles of 3rd Viscount Lecale and 6th Baron Cromwell of Oakham. He succeeded to the titles of 6th Baron Cromwell of Oakham, in the Peerage of England (1540), 3rd Viscount Lecale, in Ulster,

title: Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass

text: Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass Thomas Cromwell, 3rd Earl of Ardglass (29 November 1653 – 11 April 1682), was an English nobleman, the only son of Wingfield Cromwell, 2nd Earl of Ardglass of Ilam, Staffordshire and Mary Russell. He held the subsidiary titles of 3rd Viscount Lecale and 6th Baron Cromwell of Oakham. He succeeded to the titles of 6th Baron Cromwell of Oakham, in the Peerage of England (1540), 3rd Viscount Lecale, in Ulster, in the Peerage of Ireland (1624) and 3rd Earl of Ardglass, in the Peerage of Ireland (1645) on 3 October 1668. On 29 of

title: Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass

text: 26 March 1653, was probated in 1661. Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass (11 June 1594 – 1653) was an English nobleman, son of Edward Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell of Oakham and second wife Frances Rugge, also known as Repps. He succeeded his father to the title of 4th Baron Cromwell of Oakham on 24 September 1607 and was created 1st Viscount Lecale, in Ulster, in the Peerage of Ireland, on 22 November 1624. A supporter of King Charles I of England during the Civil War, he was his Commander of the Regiment of

title: Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass

text: Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Ardglass (11 June 1594 – 1653) was an English nobleman, son of Edward Cromwell, 3rd Baron Cromwell of Oakham and second wife Frances Rugge, also known as Repps. He succeeded his father to the title of 4th Baron Cromwell of Oakham on 24 September 1607 and was created 1st Viscount Lecale, in Ulster, in the Peerage of Ireland, on 22 November 1624. A supporter of King Charles I of England during the Civil War, he was his Commander of the Regiment of Horse (Ireland), and for his service he

title: Thomas Cromwell

text: the Exchequer. On 26 January 1533, Audley was appointed Lord Chancellor, and Cromwell increased his control over the Commons through his management of by-elections. Henry and Anne married on 25 January 1533, after a secret marriage on 14 November 1532 that historians believe took place in Calais. On 23 May 1533, newly appointed Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer declared Henry and Catherine's marriage null and void; five days later, he declared Henry and Anne's marriage valid. The parliamentary session began on 4 February, and Cromwell introduced a new bill restricting the right to make appeals to Rome. On 30 March,

title: Gregory Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell

text: designation. He was now Lord Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell of Oakham in his own right. When Thomas Cromwell was created Earl of Essex on 17 April 1540, his son, Gregory had assumed the courtesy title of Lord Cromwell from his father's secondary title, Lord Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell of Wimbledon. Gregory Cromwell was never created Baron Cromwell of Wimbledon in his own right and only held the courtesy title for a few weeks until his father's arrest and subsequent attainder, when the title was forfeited. Henry VIII granted Oakham to Thomas Cromwell in July 1538 under the old title of

title: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (novel)

text: managed to crawl out of the car to the gates, while Jane, frightened, hid inside the house, where she passed out. When the police arrived, they assumed Jane had been driving. Jane had been too drunk to know what had happened and could not refute the accusations. Blanche later realized that the event had driven her sister insane, but refused to allow her to seek psychiatric help for fear that Jane might recover enough to remember what really happened. Blanche accepts responsibility for Jane's psychosis and blames herself for Edna's death. Realizing that all the years of hatred, guilt, and

text: though her films were unavailable, leading to her jealousy. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (novel) What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? is an American suspense novel by Henry Farrell published in 1960 by Rinehart & Company. The novel has earned a cult following, and has been adapted for the screen twice - in 1962 and 1991. This gothic story deals with two aging sisters, Jane and Blanche Hudson, who are living alone together in a decaying Hollywood mansion. A former child star of early vaudeville known as "Baby Jane", Jane was spoiled, pampered, and doted upon by her father

text: What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (novel) What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? is an American suspense novel by Henry Farrell published in 1960 by Rinehart & Company. The novel has earned a cult following, and has been adapted for the screen twice - in 1962 and 1991. This gothic story deals with two aging sisters, Jane and Blanche Hudson, who are living alone together in a decaying Hollywood mansion. A former child star of early vaudeville known as "Baby Jane", Jane was spoiled, pampered, and doted upon by her father due to her success on the stage; her ignored

title: What Ever Happened to Aunt Alice?

text: "chilling". "The Guardian" said it was one of the author's best should be "read it one sitting". Film rights were bought by Robert Aldrich who had produced two successful horror films , "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" (1962) and "Hush… Hush, Sweet Charlotte" (1964). Both films dealt with aged women who become scheming or demented, resorting to violence and murder. In September 1967 Aldrich announced he would make the film under the title "Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice?" It would be made by his production company, The Associates and Aldrich. In October Aldrich announced the film would be part

title: What Happened (McClellan book)

text: While McClellan's book advance was for a comparatively low $75,000, "What Happened" reached the number-one position on the sales chart of Amazon.com, and its printing was quadrupled to more than 300,000 copies by its publisher, PublicAffairs. What Happened (McClellan book) What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception is an auto-biographical bestseller by Scott McClellan, who served as White House Press Secretary from 2003 until 2006 under President George W. Bush. The book was scheduled to be released on June 2, 2008; however, excerpts were released to the press a week before publication. The book quickly