query: what is duncan bannatyne?

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: Duncan Bannatyne Duncan Walker Bannatyne, OBE (born 2 February 1949), is a Scottish entrepreneur, philanthropist and author. His business interests include hotels, health clubs, spas, media, TV, and property. He is most famous for his appearance as a business angel on the BBC programme "Dragons' Den". He was appointed an OBE for his contribution to charity. He has written seven books. Bannatyne was born in Dalmuir west of Glasgow. His father Bill had served in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders in World War II and worked on the Burma Railway after being captured by the Japanese following the Fall of

title: Anthony Elliott

text: second time on Thursday 21 October. Anthony Elliott Anthony Elliott (born 2 February 1981 in Stockton-on-Tees) is a rugby union footballer who plays on the wing for Bristol in the RFU Championship. He previously played for French Pro D2 side Bordeaux Bègles and Birmingham & Solihull R.F.C.. He was released from his Bordeaux Begles contract in 2010 and signed for Birmingham & Solihull R.F.C. In 2010 he married Abi Bannatyne, daughter of entrepreneur and media personality Duncan Bannatyne. The wedding took place just outside Cannes and was featured on Dragon's Den – What Happened Next – Duncan Bannatyne, in September

title: Anthony Elliott

text: Anthony Elliott Anthony Elliott (born 2 February 1981 in Stockton-on-Tees) is a rugby union footballer who plays on the wing for Bristol in the RFU Championship. He previously played for French Pro D2 side Bordeaux Bègles and Birmingham & Solihull R.F.C.. He was released from his Bordeaux Begles contract in 2010 and signed for Birmingham & Solihull R.F.C. In 2010 he married Abi Bannatyne, daughter of entrepreneur and media personality Duncan Bannatyne. The wedding took place just outside Cannes and was featured on Dragon's Den – What Happened Next – Duncan Bannatyne, in September 2010. He joined Bristol for the

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: for what he described as "petty squabbles based on personal ambition". In March 2011, Bannatyne appeared to switch political affiliations again, by backing certain measures imposed in Chancellor George Osborne's budget even though he mocked the government a few months earlier. In April 2015, a week after signing a letter to "The Daily Telegraph" supporting the Conservative Party in the 2015 General Election, he reversed his position, and pledged his vote to Labour, praising leader Ed Miliband's "courage" in pledging to scrap non-domiciled tax status. Duncan voted Brexit. Bannatyne married Nigora Whitehorn in Portugal on 3 June 2017. Bannatyne has

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: David Coulthard, James Caan, Theo Paphitis and Anna Ryder Richardson. A second party was held in the North East of England and was headlined by UK soul singer Beverley Knight and featured Chesney Hawkes, with the festivities occurring in a converted warehouse in Darlington, County Durham. He openly discussed having had cosmetic surgery under his eyes on "The Graham Norton Show"; had an acting role in the Tyne Tees Television comedy pilot "Girl's Club" where amongst other actors, he performed alongside the actress Georgia Taylor. In 2011, he revealed that he suffers from prosopagnosia. Duncan Bannatyne Duncan Walker Bannatyne, OBE

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: £280 million by the Sunday Times Rich List. Bannatyne has written seven books: "Anyone Can Do It", "Wake Up and Change Your Life", "How to be Smart With Your Money", "How to be Smart With Your Time", "43 Mistakes Businesses Make", "37 Questions Everyone in Business Needs to Answer", and "Riding The Storm". From 2005 until 2015, Duncan was a Dragon on the BBC television series "Dragons' Den". During his time on the show he invested in 36 businesses. In 2015, Bannatyne took part in the fifteenth series of "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!". His fee for taking

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: part in the show was donated to the Operation Smile charity. Bannatyne received his OBE partly in recognition for his work with charities such as Mary's meals. He has funded several projects over a ten-year period in Romania, including Casa Bannatyne in Târgu-Mureş, a hospice for orphans with HIV and AIDS in which he invested £80,000. In March 2008, he established the Bannatyne Charitable Trust with a personal injection of £1,000,000. On 19 May 2008, Bannatyne added his support to the launch of the Geared for Giving Campaign at the House of Commons to encourage UK business leaders to set

title: Bannatyne Music

text: Sony and Gut Entertainment Group (Sony Music Entertainment and Gut Records). Bannatyne Music Bannatyne Music was a record label that was originally known as RKA Records. It was first established in October 2010 by Ryan Ashmore and Liam Webb. The label is best known for Ashmore and Webb's appearance on the well known BBC TV Show Dragons Den. Ashmore and Webb successfully gained investment from Duncan Bannatyne on the Dragon's Den. Bannatyne got a 79% share of the company in return for a £50,000 investment. In 2012 RKA Records closed and was renamed to Bannatyne Music. Bannatyne Music's launch was

title: Bannatyne Music

text: Bannatyne Music Bannatyne Music was a record label that was originally known as RKA Records. It was first established in October 2010 by Ryan Ashmore and Liam Webb. The label is best known for Ashmore and Webb's appearance on the well known BBC TV Show Dragons Den. Ashmore and Webb successfully gained investment from Duncan Bannatyne on the Dragon's Den. Bannatyne got a 79% share of the company in return for a £50,000 investment. In 2012 RKA Records closed and was renamed to Bannatyne Music. Bannatyne Music's launch was covered in the NME. In 2013, the company was sold to

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: period was Conservative MP Michael Fallon. Bannatyne has since expanded into health clubs, with the Bannatyne Health Club & Spa chain to his name, and also hotels and property. He acquired 26 health clubs from Hilton Hotels in August 2006 at a price of £92 million. The Bannatyne Group is now the largest independent chain of health clubs in the United Kingdom with 71 sites. The business currently (June 2018) has 46 spas with plans for more, including at its first Northern Ireland-based health club in Belfast and it operates 4 hotels. His wealth as of 2018, was estimated at

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: up and promote a Workplace Giving scheme to benefit UK registered charities with tax effective donations through employees' pay. He then helped to promote Clydesdale Bank's and Yorkshire Bank's efforts to promote the programme through ATM (Automated Teller Machine) rolls. "They are really going for it, over 20 per cent of their employees are giving money through this system", Bannatyne says. On 29 August 2008, Bannatyne appeared on television programme "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?", raising £20,000 for charity NCH. He became President of the charity No Smoking Day in October 2008. The charity runs the annual health awareness

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: of breach of the peace and resisting arrest. Bannatyne spent his twenties moving from one job to another. Upon his return to Clydebank he trained as an agricultural vehicle fitter and then travelled around the country repairing tractors. He lived on the island of Jersey for four years from 1974 where he gained an HGV licence and earned a living through several jobs including deckchair attendant, ice cream seller and hospital porter. He also surfed, partied and met his first wife on the island. With Jersey's difficult business climate for outsiders, at age 29, Bannatyne and his wife moved to

title: William Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne

text: was knighted. He died at his home, Whiteford House on the Canongate in Edinburgh in 1833. He is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in the centre of Edinburgh. He collected a library of historical, genealogical, and antiquarian works, and at its sale in 1834, a set of the Bannatyne publications was purchased for Sir John Hay, Baronet of Smithfield and Haystown, for one hundred and sixty-eight pounds sterling. William Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne Sir William Macleod Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne FRSE (26 January 1743 – 30 November 1833) was a distinguished Scottish advocate, judge, antiquarian and historian. The son of Mr. Roderick Macleod,

title: William Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne

text: William Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne Sir William Macleod Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne FRSE (26 January 1743 – 30 November 1833) was a distinguished Scottish advocate, judge, antiquarian and historian. The son of Mr. Roderick Macleod, writer to the signet and Isabel (fl. 1736–1744), daughter of Hector Bannatyne of Kames. He received a liberal education, including a period at the High School of Edinburgh (1755-6), and was admitted advocate, 22 January 1765. He was appointed Sheriff of Bute in 1776. On the death of Lord Swinton, in 1799, he was promoted to the bench, and took his seat as Lord Bannatyne. Among his

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: four children by his first wife, Gail (m. 1983): Hollie, Abigail, Jennifer and Eve; two with his second wife, Joanne (m. 2006): Emily (b. 1999) and Thomas (b. 2002). He also has two grandchildren, Ava and Austin, from his eldest daughter. He currently lives in Portugal. Bannatyne was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Science (D.Sc.) by Glasgow Caledonian University on 5 July 2006 for services to business and charity. He was also awarded an honorary Doctorate of Business Administration (DBA) from Teesside University, on 6 February 2009. His 60th birthday was celebrated at Murano's in London, with celebrities such as

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: campaign – helping people who want to stop smoking. In August 2010, he agreed to become Patron of PC David Rathband's Blue Lamp Foundation, a charity established by the Northumbria Police Constable David Rathband, who was blinded by gunshot wounds in the 2010 Northumbria Police manhunt. Bannatyne supported the Conservative Party under Margaret Thatcher, but switched to support New Labour under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. On appearing on the "Question Time" panel on 7 February 2008, he revealed having been a donor to the Labour Party under Blair. He also voiced his support for Brown, but criticised the Cabinet

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: HMS "Eagle," before throwing an officer off a boat landing jetty in Scotland and receiving a dishonourable discharge. In his autobiography he claims this was in part a reaction to this officer's abuse of his authority, in part a dare by his shipmates and in part a way of getting out of the Navy, with which he had become disillusioned. Bannatyne was nineteen when this happened. After the incident he had to serve nine months in Colchester military detention centre. He later spent ten days in Glasgow's Barlinnie prison for not paying a £10 fine in relation to a charge

title: Andrew Bannatyne

text: States in order to ease his constitution. He died in Minnesota in 1889 while returning from Texas. Bannatyne Avenue and École Bannatyne in Winnipeg are named after him. There is a Bannatyne Drive in Toronto (former North York) west off Leslie Street north of York Mills Andrew Bannatyne Andrew Graham Ballenden Bannatyne (October 31, 1829 – May 18, 1889) was a Canadian politician, fur trader and leading citizen of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bannatyne was born on the island of South Ronaldsay, Orkney, in Scotland and was three years old when his father, a British government fisheries official in Stromness, died. He

title: James Bannatyne

text: Confederations Cup in South Africa, along with fellow non-professionals Aaron Scott and Andrew Barron. On 10 May 2010, Bannatyne was named in New Zealand's final 23-man squad to compete at the 2010 FIFA World Cup. He retired from international football after returning from the World Cup. His brother, Stu Bannatyne, is a round-the-world sailor. James Bannatyne James Bannatyne (born 30 June 1975) is a former New Zealand association football goalkeeper. He last played for Team Wellington in the New Zealand Football Championship. Bannatyne is currently the goalkeeping coach for Central United in Auckland. He represented New Zealand at international level,

title: George Bannatyne

text: George Bannatyne The Bannatyne Manuscript is, with the Asloan and Maitland manuscripts, one of the great sources of Middle Scots literature. It contains many works by Henryson, Dunbar, Lyndsay, Alexander Scott and Alexander Montgomerie. The document was passed by Bannatyne to his descendants and then, via several private owners, to the Advocates' Library of Edinburgh. It is now held by the National Library of Scotland. More recent scholarship on the Bannatyne Manuscript suggests an earlier date of 1565 for its composition. 9A. A. MacDonald, 'The Bannatyne Manuscript: a Marian Anthology', "IR" xxxvii (1986), 36-47) demonstrate this and Michael Lynch points

title: Bannatyne manuscript (Clan MacLeod)

text: Bannatyne inherited the estate of Kames and assumed the name "Bannatyne". William Macleod Bannatyne is known to have compiled an earlier account of the clan in 1767. Another candidate for the authorship of the "Bannatyne manuscript" is Bannatyne William Macleod, a cousin of William Macleod Bannatyne (died 1857). The manuscript, therefore, seems to date from 1829 to the year of Bannatyne William Macleod's death in 1857. Bannatyne manuscript (Clan MacLeod) The Bannatyne manuscript is a traditional account of Clan MacLeod. It consists of 142 sheets of foolscap paper. The author's name does not appear in it. Although the work is

title: Colin Bannatyne

text: In 1905 he was appointed Professor of Church History and Principles at the Free Church College. He then moved permanently to Edinburgh, living at 11 Brights Crescent in the Blacket district. He died in the Grange district in south Edinburgh on 22 November 1920. His uncle was Rev Ninian Bannatyne. Colin Bannatyne Very Rev Prof Colin Archibald Bannatyne (1849–1920) was a 20th century Scottish minister who twice served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland both in 1900/1901 and 1906/1907. He is the "Bannatyne" of the famous Free Church court case Bannatyne v Overtoun from

title: Colin Bannatyne

text: Colin Bannatyne Very Rev Prof Colin Archibald Bannatyne (1849–1920) was a 20th century Scottish minister who twice served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland both in 1900/1901 and 1906/1907. He is the "Bannatyne" of the famous Free Church court case Bannatyne v Overtoun from 1904. He was born on 5 June 1849 near Oban in the parish of Kilmore and Kilbride in Argyll. He was son of Rev Archibald Bannatyne (1810-1863) and Louisa Jane Macdonald. His father had left the established Church of Scotland in the Disruption of 1843 and was one of the

title: Stu Bannatyne

text: All Whites. Stu Bannatyne Stu Bannatyne (born 20 April 1971) is a New Zealand sailor who has competed in eight Volvo Ocean Races. He has won four of those eight. Born in Christchurch, Bannatyne won the Volvo Ocean Race (then known as the Whitbread Round the World Race) in his first attempt, when he sailed on "NZ Endeavour" during the 1993–94 Whitbread Round the World Race. In the 1997–98 race, Bannatyne sailed on Silk Cut which placed fourth. He sailed on "Illbruck Challenge" when it won the 2001–02 Volvo Ocean Race, before sailing on movistar in the 2005–06 event. Bannatyne

title: Stu Bannatyne

text: Stu Bannatyne Stu Bannatyne (born 20 April 1971) is a New Zealand sailor who has competed in eight Volvo Ocean Races. He has won four of those eight. Born in Christchurch, Bannatyne won the Volvo Ocean Race (then known as the Whitbread Round the World Race) in his first attempt, when he sailed on "NZ Endeavour" during the 1993–94 Whitbread Round the World Race. In the 1997–98 race, Bannatyne sailed on Silk Cut which placed fourth. He sailed on "Illbruck Challenge" when it won the 2001–02 Volvo Ocean Race, before sailing on movistar in the 2005–06 event. Bannatyne won the

title: Andrew Bannatyne

text: fur trade. He was released in a decision by the company's London office and established what became the largest merchant and outfitting company in the Red River Colony with Alexander Begg. Bannatyne became possibly the wealthiest and most influential citizen in Red River Colony. He was appointed magistrate in 1861 and became a member of the Council of Assiniboia in 1868 which was the appointed administrative body of Rupert's Land. During the Red River Rebellion Bannatyne agreed to serve as postmaster in the Louis Riel's Provisional Government of Red River Settlement in 1869 on the condition that the rebel government

title: James Bannatyne

text: James Bannatyne James Bannatyne (born 30 June 1975) is a former New Zealand association football goalkeeper. He last played for Team Wellington in the New Zealand Football Championship. Bannatyne is currently the goalkeeping coach for Central United in Auckland. He represented New Zealand at international level, generally as backup to Glen Moss and Mark Paston. He has also played for the Football Kingz in the now-defunct Australian National Soccer League. Bannatyne made his full All Whites debut in a 2–0 win over Cook Islands on 18 June 2001. He was included in the New Zealand squad for the 2009 FIFA

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: Bannatyne Manuscript The Bannatyne Manuscript is an anthology of literature compiled in Scotland in the sixteenth century. It is an important source for the Scots poetry of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The manuscript contains texts of the poems of the great makars, many anonymous Scots pieces and works by medieval English poets. It was collected by the Edinburgh merchant George Bannatyne who also included some of his own writing. According to the text of the manuscript itself, it represents; A note in the manuscript records that it was presented by William Foulis of Woodhall, a descendant of Bannatyne, to

title: So Long, Bannatyne

text: So Long, Bannatyne So Long, Bannatyne is the eighth studio album by the Canadian rock band The Guess Who, released in 1971 by RCA Records. The album covers and the title track illustrate a transition in band member Kurt Winter's life. Bannatyne Avenue is located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the home city of The Guess Who. The front of the album cover for the vinyl LP has the words "So Long, Bannatyne" above a red Chevy with a Manitoba licence plate and the band dressed casually. In the background there is a building labelled "Bannatyne Apartments". On the back of the

title: Port Bannatyne

text: gauge horse-drawn tram linked Port Bannatyne with Rothesay. This was electrified and extended across the island to Ettrick Bay in 1902. Port Bannatyne developed into the 20th century as a quieter alternative to Rothesay. In the Second World War midget submarines exercised in the bay and nearby Loch Striven. The luxury Kyles Hydro Hotel, overlooking the Port, was requisitioned by the Admiralty to serve as the HQ for midget submarine (x-craft) operations. In particular, it was from here (hotel renamed HMS Varbel) that the top secret and audacious attack on the Tirpitz was masterminded. Port Bannatyne Port Bannatyne () is

title: Bannatyne manuscript (Clan MacLeod)

text: Bannatyne manuscript (Clan MacLeod) The Bannatyne manuscript is a traditional account of Clan MacLeod. It consists of 142 sheets of foolscap paper. The author's name does not appear in it. Although the work is undated, a watermark dates the paper upon which it is written to 1829. The textual material from which the manuscript is based is generally regarded to have been the work of William Macleod Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne (died 1833). Lord Bannatyne was the son of Roderick Macleod (died 1784), and Isabel (fl. 1736–1744), daughter of Hector Bannatyne of Kames. It was through his mother that William Macleod

title: So Long, Bannatyne

text: album cover is the red Chevy again, but in a residential high class neighborhood with the band dressed in suits and the words "Hello My Chevrier Home". The song lyrics include the line:"So long Bannatyne, hello my Chevrier home." Album Singles So Long, Bannatyne So Long, Bannatyne is the eighth studio album by the Canadian rock band The Guess Who, released in 1971 by RCA Records. The album covers and the title track illustrate a transition in band member Kurt Winter's life. Bannatyne Avenue is located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the home city of The Guess Who. The front of the

title: Port Bannatyne

text: Port Bannatyne Port Bannatyne () is a coastal village on the Isle of Bute, Firth of Clyde, Scotland. It is a popular harbour, with a small yacht marina and boatyard and an unusual 13 hole golf course. Port Bannatyne lies on the Firth of Clyde, approximately north of Rothesay on the Scottish Isle of Bute and from Rhubodach. Substantial slate and stone houses face the sea around Kames Bay. The village's focus was the stone pier mid-way along the south shore of Kames Bay. The bay provided mooring for yachts and fishing boats. On the seafront are a shop/Post Office,

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: A poem added to the appendices by Allan Ramsay in 1726 pays tribute to the poetry of the Bannatyne Manuscript and records his use of it in compiling "The Ever Green" of 1724, while borrowed from Carmichael of Skirling. It would be the last addition to the manuscript. Bannatyne Manuscript The Bannatyne Manuscript is an anthology of literature compiled in Scotland in the sixteenth century. It is an important source for the Scots poetry of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The manuscript contains texts of the poems of the great makars, many anonymous Scots pieces and works by medieval English

title: Lesley Bannatyne

text: Lesley Bannatyne Lesley Pratt Bannatyne is an American author who writes extensively on Halloween, especially its history, literature, and contemporary celebration. She contributed the World Book Encyclopedia entry for Halloween and appears as a commentator on the annual October screening of “Haunted History of Halloween” on the History Channel. Bannatyne is also a freelance journalist who’s covered stories ranging from druids in Somerville, Massachusetts to relief workers in Bolivia. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Wheaton College in Massachusetts with a degree in English. Bannatyne's "Halloween. An American Holiday, An American History" was published in 1990 and, "ushered in a

title: George Bannatyne

text: out that its compilation at this time was appropriate given that it contains a great deal of love poetry and was put together at the time of the royal marriage between Mary I and Lord Darnley.Lynch, M. A New History of Scotland, Pimlico, 1991, p213. George Bannatyne The Bannatyne Manuscript is, with the Asloan and Maitland manuscripts, one of the great sources of Middle Scots literature. It contains many works by Henryson, Dunbar, Lyndsay, Alexander Scott and Alexander Montgomerie. The document was passed by Bannatyne to his descendants and then, via several private owners, to the Advocates' Library of Edinburgh.

title: Port Bannatyne

text: ferry leaves every 45 minutes (journey time 35 minutes). The village started in 1801 with the building of a small harbour on Kames Bay. Lord Bannatyne of Kames Castle, at the head of the bay, planned the village in an attempt to rival Rothesay. Initially known as "Kamesburgh", by the mid-19th century, steamers were calling there regularly. In 1860 the Marquess of Bute purchased this part of the island and renamed the village Port Bannatyne in honour of the long historical association of the Bannatyne family with the area. Boat building became an important local industry. In 1879 a narrow

title: Andrew Bannatyne

text: Andrew Bannatyne Andrew Graham Ballenden Bannatyne (October 31, 1829 – May 18, 1889) was a Canadian politician, fur trader and leading citizen of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bannatyne was born on the island of South Ronaldsay, Orkney, in Scotland and was three years old when his father, a British government fisheries official in Stromness, died. He joined the Hudson's Bay Company as a 14-year-old apprentice clerk and set sail for Canada. His family had had a long association with the company. Bannatyne's great-grandfather was governor of a Hudson's Bay Company district in Rupert's Land, his grandfather had been governor of York Factory,

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: Singapore, he then worked in the foundry at the Clydebank Singer plant. As a child Duncan lived in one room with his parents and siblings in a large house shared with six other families. He attended Dalmuir Primary School where he displayed a talent for arithmetic and won a place at Clydebank High School after passing the Eleven plus exam. Most pupils owned a bicycle so he resolved to earn the money to buy one for himself. The local newsagent was not interested in employing him so she challenged him to find 100 new customers in return for a paper

title: Andrew Bannatyne

text: and his uncle was chief factor of the company. He was assigned to Sault Ste. Marie for two years, joining his uncle, and was then transferred to Fort Garry. From 1846, Bannatyne was stationed at Norway House, Rupert's Land, in what is now Manitoba as a junior clerk at the trading post. He quit the company when his contract expired in 1851 in order to get married and go into business for himself in the Red River Colony where he was arrested by the Hudson's Bay Company for illegal trading, which was a violation of the company's monopoly over the

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: National Library of Scotland with the catalogue number "Adv. MS. 1.1.6". The Bannatyne Manuscript was divided by its compiler into five principal sections. It also contains a series of unclassified appendices which were partly written by scribes other than Bannatyne himself. The first section contains pieces with a religious theme. Many predate the Reformation. It includes Robert Henryson's "Ane Prayer for the Pest", Alexander Scott's translations of the first and fifty-first psalms, William Dunbar's "The Tabill Of Confessioun", "Rorate Celi Desuper" and "Done Is A Battell On The Dragon Blak" and John Lydgate's "O Creaturis Creat{sic} Of Me Your Creator."

title: Lesley Bannatyne

text: new era of scholarly interest in Halloween." Quoted as "A foremost authority on Halloween" by Charles F. Rosenay in his review of her latest book "Halloween Nation", Lesley has written five books on Halloween ranging from a children's book, "Witches Night Before Halloween", to her latest "Halloween Nation" which shows the holiday through the eyes of its celebrants. The book was nominated for a 2011 Bram Stoker Award. Lesley Bannatyne Lesley Pratt Bannatyne is an American author who writes extensively on Halloween, especially its history, literature, and contemporary celebration. She contributed the World Book Encyclopedia entry for Halloween and appears

title: Andrew Bannatyne

text: the Liberal MP for Provencher filling a vacancy caused by the expulsion of Riel from the House of Commons and his banishment from Canada. He retired from politics in 1878. Bannatyne helped organize the Winnipeg General Hospital and was involved in other business and philanthropic ventures in Winnipeg. He was the first president of Winnipeg's Board of Trade and first president of the Manitoba Club. After becoming a very rich man, Bannatyne was virtually wiped out when the land boom crashed in 1882. His heavy indebtedness worsened his already poor health and he began to winter in the southern United

title: Bannatyne v Overtoun

text: Bannatyne v Overtoun Bannatyne v Overtoun [1904] AC 515 (also called General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland v Lord Overtoun: Macalister v Young 1904 7 F (HL) 1 and known as the "Free Church case"), was a protracted legal dispute between the United Free Church of Scotland (which was a union in 1900 of the majority Free Church of Scotland with the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland) and the minority of the Free Church who had remained outside of the union (see Free Church of Scotland (post 1900)). The minority of the Free Church, which had refused to

title: Iain Peebles, Lord Bannatyne

text: surnames drew comment in the press as straying from tradition. Iain Peebles, Lord Bannatyne Iain Alexander Scott Peebles, Lord Bannatyne is a Senator of the College of Justice, a judge of the High Court of Justiciary and Court of Session in Scotland. After studying at the School of Law of the University of Strathclyde, Peebles was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1979, and appointed Queens' Counsel in 1993. He was appointed as a temporary Sheriff in 1991, a full-time Sheriff in 1995, and began sitting as a commercial sheriff in 1999. He was appointed a temporary High Court

title: Iain Peebles, Lord Bannatyne

text: Iain Peebles, Lord Bannatyne Iain Alexander Scott Peebles, Lord Bannatyne is a Senator of the College of Justice, a judge of the High Court of Justiciary and Court of Session in Scotland. After studying at the School of Law of the University of Strathclyde, Peebles was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1979, and appointed Queens' Counsel in 1993. He was appointed as a temporary Sheriff in 1991, a full-time Sheriff in 1995, and began sitting as a commercial sheriff in 1999. He was appointed a temporary High Court judge in 2003, serving until his elevation to the Bench

title: William Bannatyne, Lord Bannatyne

text: intimate friends were Henry Mackenzie, Robert Cullen, William Craig, Hugh Blair, Erskine and Alexander Abercromby. He was a contributor to the "Mirror" and "Lounger", about the end of the eighteenth century. In 1784 he was a co-founder of the Highland Society. He assumed the name of Bannatyne when he succeeded, through his mother to the estate of Kames in the Isle of Bute. He extended Kames Castle by the addition of a fine mansion house in the early eighteenth century. He sold the Kames estate in 1812 to James Hamilton, and moved to Edinburgh. He retired in 1823, when he

title: Bannatyne v Overtoun

text: "et al." (eds) "Dictionary of Scottish Church History and Theology", Edinburgh T&T Clark 1993; Cranmer, F.A. 'Christian Doctrine and Judicial Review: the Free Church Case Revisited', (2002) 6 "Ecclesiastical Law Journal" 203–216; Johnston, C. N. [Lord Sands] 'Doctrinal Subscription in the Church of Scotland', (1910) "Juridical Review" XVII 201–220; Rodger, A.F. [Lord Rodger of Earlsferry] "The Courts, the Church and the Constitution: Aspects of the Disruption of 1843", Edinburgh UP 2008 98-104. Bannatyne v Overtoun Bannatyne v Overtoun [1904] AC 515 (also called General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland v Lord Overtoun: Macalister v Young 1904 7 F

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: over to fables and other allegories. Ten of Henryson's Morall Fabillis are included alongside the same author's Orpheus and Euridice, "Robene And Makyne" and "The Bludy Serk". Dunbar is represented by "The Goldyn Targe" and The Thrissil and the Rois. The fifth section also contains The Howlat, "The Freiris Of Berwick" and "Colkelbie Sow". The manuscript's appendices, often written by anonymous scribes other than Bannatyne, contain works which are not classified according to the compiler's five-part scheme. Alexander Montgomerie is represented by several poems including "Lyk as the dum Solsequium". Dunbar's "In vice most vicius he excellis" is also included.

title: Port Bannatyne

text: of Arran and the Argyll hills, is the Port Bannatyne golf-course. Built in 1912, the course now has 13 holes and wild deer grazing the herbage. The village has strong links overseas and has its own club for the French game of Pétanque, with a pitch, or piste, on the seafront. In 2005, work was started on the new yacht marina. The small boatyard has grown into a stone-built sea wall enclosure of part of the bay, providing 105 berths. The Isle of Bute is easily reached by train from either of the Glasgow Airports to Wemyss Bay, where a

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: William Carmichael of Skirling in 1712. In the early Eighteenth Century, Allan Ramsay reproduced pieces from the manuscript in his compilation "The Ever Green" between 1724 and 1727. The manuscript was acquired by the Advocates' Library of Edinburgh in 1772. Walter Scott took an interest in the document and participated in an eponymous club dedicated to the study and publication of historic Scots literature. The first printed transcript of the manuscript was published by the Bannatyne Club, in three volumes, between 1827 and 1855. The Hunterian Club published a new transcript in 1896. The manuscript is now held by The

title: Duncan McGillivray

text: in his honor. Duncan was an older brother to Simon McGillivray and both were involved in McTavish, McGillivrays and Company with their brother William. Duncan McGillivray Duncan McGillivray (1770 – April 9, 1808), born in Inverness-shire, Scotland, was an explorer and fur trader who accompanied David Thompson on explorations of Rupert's Land and the Canadian Rockies. In 1800, they reached what is now Banff National Park. By 1801, McGillivray was suffering from rheumatism, and returned to Montreal. In 1808 David Thompson gave what is now called the Kootenay River the name McGillivray's River, in honour of William and Duncan McGillivray.

title: Duncan McGillivray

text: Duncan McGillivray Duncan McGillivray (1770 – April 9, 1808), born in Inverness-shire, Scotland, was an explorer and fur trader who accompanied David Thompson on explorations of Rupert's Land and the Canadian Rockies. In 1800, they reached what is now Banff National Park. By 1801, McGillivray was suffering from rheumatism, and returned to Montreal. In 1808 David Thompson gave what is now called the Kootenay River the name McGillivray's River, in honour of William and Duncan McGillivray. Duncan also loved the outdoors, and once took home and dissected a mountain goat. Mount McGillivray, located east of Banff National Park, was named

title: Mike Duncan (podcaster)

text: fresh approach, Mike Duncan shows that it is important to understand what happened two thousand years ago to understand what is happening now and in the coming centuries." In episode 7.32 of "Revolutions", Duncan announced that he was writing a book about Marquis de Lafayette, tentatively titled "Citizen Lafayette". Benjamin Wittes directly modelled the introduction to the Lawfare Podcast on The History of Rome. Mike Duncan (podcaster) Mike Duncan is an American podcaster and New York Times best selling author known for his award-winning podcast "The History of Rome" (THoR), "Revolutions", and the book "The Storm before the Storm". "The

title: Duncan Idaho

text: new Duncan that has just been ordered from the Tleilaxu. Like the others before him, Duncan is appalled at what Atreides rule has become, but Leto appoints him as the head of his otherwise all-female military, the Fish Speakers. Leto also reveals that he has repeatedly used his Duncan gholas in his breeding program to genetically improve the Atreides line. The current Duncan is intended to mate with Siona Atreides, the end product of Leto's breeding program: she is invisible to prescient sight. Duncan is extremely reluctant and protests, saying that he is not Leto's stud. He does catch the

title: Bannatyne's

text: chain from the Hilton Hotel UK Group, taking the Bannatynes Health club chain to 62 locations. At the end of 2015/beginning of 2016, The Bannatyne Group acquired 4 more health clubs taking its total to 66 across the UK, boasting 195,000 current members. In November 2015, former finance director Christopher Watson was jailed after pleading guilty to defrauding the Bannatyne Group of nearly £8 million. Bannatyne's Bannatyne's (full name Bannatyne's Fitness Ltd) is a United Kingdom-based chain of health clubs founded by Scottish businessman Duncan Bannatyne. The Bannatyne Health Clubs chain began in 1997 with the first club built in

title: Bannatyne Manuscript

text: be included are "Best To Be Blyth", The Dregy Of Dunbar, Lament for the Makaris, "The Dance Of The Seven Deadly Sins", "My Panefull Purs So Priclis Me", "The Wowing Of The King Quhen He Was In Dunfermeling", The Fenyeit Freir of Tungland, "The Birth Of Antichrist", The Twa Cummeris, The Flyting of Dumbar and Kennedie and "The Testament Of Master Andro Kennedy". "The Thrid Pairt" also contains The Wife of Auchtermuchty, "Kynd Kittock", How The First Helandman of God Was Maid, "Christis Kirk On The Green" and Quhy Sowld Nocht Allane Honorit Be. Bannatyne divided this section, on the

title: Duncan Button

text: bed in a burger van! There's a joy in Ricky and Duncan that shouldn't be ignored. They're just trying to get laid - Duncan in particular, by whatever means necessary. Even if that means suggesting that his sexuality isn't what it is. And Ricky has a secret, so we'll meet elements of his family..." Duncan first appears in the village looking for the Dog in the Pond pub. Duncan arrives at the pub and is served by Neville who doesn’t recognise him. Suzanne walks in and recognises him as their fifteen-year-old godson and leaves Neville furious. Duncan moves in with

title: Stu Bannatyne

text: event for a third time when he sailed with "Ericsson 4" during the 2008–09 race, before joining the Team New Zealand entry, "Camper Lifelovers", for the 2011–12 Volvo Ocean Race. He was the coach for "Team Alvimedica" in the 2014–15 Volvo Ocean Race, before joining the crew for leg 5 of the race. He sailed on "Dongfeng Race Team" when it won the 2017–18 Volvo Ocean Race. He has also sailed in eight Fastnet Races, three Transpacific Yacht Races and in 11 Sydney to Hobart Yacht Races. His brother, James Bannatyne, played for the New Zealand national football team, the

title: ReConnected

text: video which features Duncan Bannatyne in a bit part. The single was released on 17 March, and has the Radio Edit and Harry's Dub Remix. An EP of the single featured two additional remix tracks: Hardino Remix and Steve C Remix. It debuted at number 32 on the UK Singles Chart. Duncan Bannatyne said that he was "over the moon by the midweek result". The group is recording its debut album with writer and producer Tim Woodcock. In July, ReConnected travelled to Ibiza to film the music video for their second single, "Time Of Our Lives", The video was released

title: Mark Duncan

text: Mark Duncan Mark Duncan (1570?–1640) was a Scottish regent of the University of Saumur. Duncan was the son of Thomas Duncan of Maxpoffle, Roxburghshire, by Janet, daughter of Patrick Oliphant of Sowdoun in the same county, is supposed to have been born about 1570, and to have been educated partly in Scotland and partly on the continent. He certainly took the degree of M.D., but at what university is not known. From Duplessis-Mornay, he was appointed governor of Saumur by Henry IV in 1589; he received the post of professor of philosophy in the University of Saumur, of which he

title: Luther Duncan

text: Farm Bureau. Duncan, however, was unable to see this battle to the end, dying unexpectedly in the President's Mansion on July 26, 1947. Even today, Duncan remains a somewhat controversial figure in Alabama history. He is best remembered for making the Alabama Extension Service and API driving forces on the Alabama political scene. He also is viewed by many as a visionary and reformer — an early and vocal proponent of equitable funding for Alabama higher education, though one who never hesitated to secure what he considered to be API's fair share. Luther Duncan Luther Noble Duncan (October 14, 1875

title: Dunbar Duncan

text: Park, London on 12 December 1919. Duncan had a brother, fellow Hampshire player Arthur Duncan. Dunbar Duncan Dunbar Wilson Johnston Duncan (8 July 1852 – 12 December 1919) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman. Duncan played for Hampshire from 1875–1885. Duncan made his first-class debut against local rivals Sussex at the Green Jackets Ground in 1875. He made his final appearance for the club during the 1885 County season against Somerset in what was to be the clubs final season with first-class status until the 1895 County Championship. In all Duncan played seventeen first-class matches for the

title: Lois Duncan

text: Lois Duncan Lois Duncan Steinmetz (April 28, 1934 – June 15, 2016), known as Lois Duncan, was an American writer, novelist, poet, and journalist. She is best known for her young-adult novels, and has been credited by historians as a pioneering figure in the development of young adult fiction, particularly in the genres of horror, thriller, and suspense. The daughter of professional photographers Lois and Joseph Janney Steinmetz, Duncan began writing at a young age, publishing two early novels under the pen name Lois Kerry. Several of her novels, including "Hotel for Dogs" (1971), "I Know What You Did Last

title: Alex Duncan

text: Wilson claimed that, he had "struck Duncan under great provocation" and that, as Duncan went back to take his kick, Duncan had said "You mongrel — " (the newspaper did not print the word). Wilson claimed that he had replied "What! you say that again and I'll punch you under the ear", to which, he claimed, Duncan had replied "You dirty — "; and, he said, it was only then that he had struck Duncan. The Stratford delegate made the obvious comment that, if such an interchange had occurred, ""Duncan would have been prepared for a blow"; when, in fact,

title: Bannatyne v Overtoun

text: Bannatyne v Overtoun. An appeal to House of Lords, (not delivered until August 1, 1904 due to a judicial death), reversed the Court of Session’s decision (by a majority of 5-2) and found the minority was entitled to the assets of the Free Church. It was held that, by adopting new standards of doctrine (and particularly by abandoning its commitment to ‘the establishment principle’, which was held to be fundamental to the Free Church), the majority had violated the conditions on which the property of the Free Church was held. The judgement had huge implications; seemingly, it deprived the Free

title: Bannatyne v Overtoun

text: join the union, quickly tested its legality. They issued a summons claiming that, in altering the principles of the Free Church, the majority had forfeited the right to its assets, which should belong to the remaining minority, who were the true ‘Free Church’. However, the case was lost in the Court of Session where Lord Low (upheld by the second division) ruled that the Assembly of the original Free Church had a right, within limits, to change its position. The Free Church was represented by their former Moderator, Very Rev Colin Bannatyne. Their position was opposed by Lord Overtoun, hence

title: Dunbar Duncan

text: Dunbar Duncan Dunbar Wilson Johnston Duncan (8 July 1852 – 12 December 1919) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman. Duncan played for Hampshire from 1875–1885. Duncan made his first-class debut against local rivals Sussex at the Green Jackets Ground in 1875. He made his final appearance for the club during the 1885 County season against Somerset in what was to be the clubs final season with first-class status until the 1895 County Championship. In all Duncan played seventeen first-class matches for the club, making four half centuries with a high score of 87*. Duncan died in Regent's

title: David Ewing Duncan

text: numerous other awards. David Ewing Duncan David Ewing Duncan (born 1958) is an American journalist, author and broadcaster with a special emphasis on new discoveries and their implications in biotechnology and the life sciences; he also reports on the environment and on green technologies. His latest book is When I'm 164: The new science of radical life extension, and what happens if it succeeds (TED Books). He lives in San Francisco, California. Duncan is a member of the San Francisco Writers' Grotto, a workspace co-operative that also includes Po Bronson, Caroline Paul and Tom Barbash, among others. Duncan was born

title: David Ewing Duncan

text: David Ewing Duncan David Ewing Duncan (born 1958) is an American journalist, author and broadcaster with a special emphasis on new discoveries and their implications in biotechnology and the life sciences; he also reports on the environment and on green technologies. His latest book is When I'm 164: The new science of radical life extension, and what happens if it succeeds (TED Books). He lives in San Francisco, California. Duncan is a member of the San Francisco Writers' Grotto, a workspace co-operative that also includes Po Bronson, Caroline Paul and Tom Barbash, among others. Duncan was born in 1958 in

title: Stephen Duncan

text: of his slaves were relocated to Mississippi-in-Africa, as the colony was called. The Mississippi colony eventually became part of what developed as Liberia. During the Civil War, Duncan opposed secession and the Confederate States Army. As a result, he was ostracized by other Southerners. With investments worth $1,060,000 unrelated to his plantations, he would be able to live comfortably regardless of the outcome of the war. In 1863, Duncan left Natchez, moving to New York City. Duncan married Margaret Ellis, and they had two children together, John Ellis and Sarah Jane Duncan. After his wife died, Duncan married again in

title: John H. Duncan

text: John H. Duncan John Hemenway Duncan (January 21, 1854 – October 18, 1929) was an American architect. Duncan was the designer of the Wolcott Hotel. One of the most famous architects in the United States at the turn of the 20th century, his popularity rose after being selected as the architect of what is now Grant's Tomb, another "reconstruction" of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus (Greek Ionia). Another of Duncan's most famous works is the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Arch in Grand Army Plaza in Brooklyn New York, often referred to as Brooklyn's version of the Arc de Triomphe. Duncan also

title: Duncan Hines

text: days short of what would have been his 79th birthday. He was buried in Fairview Cemetery of Bowling Green, Kentucky, in the same series of Hines family plots as Thomas Hines. The Duncan Hines brand is now owned by Conagra Brands. Hines is widely honored in his hometown of Bowling Green, and a portion of U.S. Route 31W north of the city was named the Duncan Hines Highway after his death. A museum exhibit at the Western Kentucky University's Kentucky Museum in Bowling Green showcases Duncan Hines. Hines often enjoyed ham and eggs as a supper meal in his later

title: Duncan Dunbar (junior)

text: Duncan Dunbar (junior) Duncan Dunbar (junior) (1803–1862) was a London-based shipowner who established what was described as the largest shipping line in Great Britain. Duncan was born on the 9th September 1803 at 7 Fore Street, Limehouse, Middlesex. He died at his home at Porchester Terrace, Paddington on the 6th March 1862. Duncan left £1,500,000 in his will. His father Duncan Dunbar senior had moved to London in the 1790s and founded a successful business as a brewer and wine merchant. He settled in Limehouse, London in the 1790s, establishing his alcohol business at Dunbar wharf. Duncan junior was 22

title: Theresa Duncan

text: recreate] life based on the Stork Club and Fortuny and the weapons of glamour." In 2000, Duncan created "The History of Glamour", a digitally-animated hour-long video. Writing for Salon, Matthew Debord described the work as "a merciless satire of New York’s incestuous ’90s cultural moment: fashion, art, celebrity and various downtown style tribes converge and are shredded for our delectation." In the same article, Duncan noted that the work is influenced by the play "Love, Loss, and What I Wore" by Nora and Delia Ephron. "The History of Glamour" was included in the 2000 Whitney Biennial. Duncan also published frequently.

title: Glen Duncan

text: Glen Duncan Glen Duncan is a British author born in 1965 in Bolton, Lancashire, England to an Anglo-Indian family. He studied philosophy and literature at the universities of Lancaster and Exeter. In 1990 Duncan moved to London, where he worked as a bookseller for four years, writing in his spare time. In 1994 he visited India with his father (part roots odyssey, part research for a later work, "The Bloodstone Papers") before continuing on to the United States, where he spent several months travelling the country by Amtrak train, writing much of what would become his first novel, "Hope", published

title: Luther Duncan

text: and again during this especially cash-strapped period of API's history, eventually won over a majority of API trustees. Duncan was installed as API president in 1935. Duncan is perhaps best remembered as a dogged fighter for what he considered to be API's fair share of state funding. While he remained a strong supporter of cooperation among Alabama's institutions of higher learning, he nonetheless stressed that this cooperation never should work to the detriment of API. For example, Duncan maintained that the prevailing interpretation of the state's Teacher-Training Equalization Fund greatly favored the University of Alabama at API's expense, even consigning

title: What Is the What

text: What Is the What What Is the What: The Autobiography of Valentino Achak Deng is a 2006 novel written by Dave Eggers. It is based on the life of Valentino Achak Deng, a Sudanese child refugee who immigrated to the United States under the Lost Boys of Sudan program. It was a finalist for the National Book Award. As a boy, Achak is separated from his family during the Second Sudanese Civil War when the Arab militia, referred to as "murahaleen" (which is Arabic for the deported), wipes out his Dinka village, Marial Bai. During the assault, he loses sight

title: What Is the What

text: That Happens Will Happen Today". Tom Tykwer plans to adapt the novel into a film. In 2009, the novel received the Prix Médicis étranger in France. What Is the What What Is the What: The Autobiography of Valentino Achak Deng is a 2006 novel written by Dave Eggers. It is based on the life of Valentino Achak Deng, a Sudanese child refugee who immigrated to the United States under the Lost Boys of Sudan program. It was a finalist for the National Book Award. As a boy, Achak is separated from his family during the Second Sudanese Civil War when

title: John H. Duncan

text: in Greenwich, Connecticut. Although the main house no longer exists, an outbuilding intended eventually for the superintendent still exists and is a private residence today. John H. Duncan John Hemenway Duncan (January 21, 1854 – October 18, 1929) was an American architect. Duncan was the designer of the Wolcott Hotel. One of the most famous architects in the United States at the turn of the 20th century, his popularity rose after being selected as the architect of what is now Grant's Tomb, another "reconstruction" of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus (Greek Ionia). Another of Duncan's most famous works is the Soldiers'

title: British American Tobacco

text: young people about the dangers of their product. Several Nigerian state governments have filed similar petitions. In 2008 the company was the subject of a BBC Two documentary, in which Duncan Bannatyne investigated the marketing practices of the company in Africa and specifically the way the company targets younger Africans with branded music events, competitions and the sale of single cigarette sticks. Many of the practices uncovered by Bannatyne appeared to break BAT's own code of conduct and company standards. Towards the end of the programme, Bannatyne interviewed Dr Chris Proctor, Head of Science and Regulation, in which Proctor admitted

title: Duncan Dunbar (junior)

text: when his father died in 1825 and inherited the business with his brother John. Duncan Dunbar (junior) Duncan Dunbar (junior) (1803–1862) was a London-based shipowner who established what was described as the largest shipping line in Great Britain. Duncan was born on the 9th September 1803 at 7 Fore Street, Limehouse, Middlesex. He died at his home at Porchester Terrace, Paddington on the 6th March 1862. Duncan left £1,500,000 in his will. His father Duncan Dunbar senior had moved to London in the 1790s and founded a successful business as a brewer and wine merchant. He settled in Limehouse, London

title: Charles Duncan (artist)

text: Duncan donated to the Smithsonian Institution upon the death of his close friend, John Marin, indicate that Duncan was active as a painter until at least the late 1940s. Alfred Stieglitz was a supporter of Duncan’s work. He presented Duncan’s artworks to the public at his gallery, named 291, from May to July 1916. Duncan was among Stieglitz’s friends whom he invited to write articles discussing what 291 meant to them for the July 1914 issue of Camera Work. It was Duncan who introduced Marcel Duchamp to Stieglitz. Duncan helped Duchamp procure the infamous urinal submitted as Fountain to the

title: Iain Peebles, Lord Bannatyne

text: in 2008. He was a member of the Sheriff Courts Rules Council from 2001 to 2007, and joint-chairman of the IT Committee of the Sheriff and Court of Session Rules Council. On 5 November 2008, the Scottish Executive announced he had been appointed to the Outer House of the Court of Session as Lord Bannatyne, filling the vacancy which had arisen from the death of Lord Johnston in June that year. His appointment came at the same time as those of Paul Cullen, Lord Pentland and Valerie Stacey, Lady Stacey. The men's decisions to adopt titles other than their own

title: Iain Duncan Smith

text: Officials pointed out that such a programme would be expensive but that an approach could reduce the long-term cost of family breakdown, which has been estimated at up to £100 billion. Duncan Smith said couples in Norway were able to "work through what is going to happen with their children", which has "a very big effect on their thinking". "Many of them think again about what they are going to embark on once they really understand the consequences of their actions subsequently," he said. Duncan Smith said in February 2011 that it was "absurd and damaging" for ministers not to

title: Here Is What Is

text: Here Is What Is Here Is What Is is the fifth studio album by Canadian songwriter and record producer Daniel Lanois. It was first released in December 2007 as a high-quality download, and later released on CD on March 18, 2008. The album is the result of the same project that led to the 2007 documentary "Here Is What Is" that premiered at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival in September. The movie documents the aesthetics and creative process behind Lanois' approach to music making and recording. The album has been presented as a direct soundtrack to this film, and

title: Lois Duncan

text: 1971 children's book "Hotel for Dogs", which was later adapted as a 2009 film of the same name starring Emma Roberts. Influenced by her own interest in the supernatural and speculative fiction, Duncan wrote various suspense and horror novels aimed for teenagers. Some of her works have been adapted for the screen, the most infamous example being the 1997 film "I Know What You Did Last Summer", adapted from her 1973 novel of the same title. After the publication of "I Know What You Did Last Summer", Duncan wrote "Down a Dark Hall" (1974), a Gothic novel following four students

title: Alan Duncan

text: of his political associations with leading Conservatives, including William Hague. The cable called for further intelligence on "Duncan's relationship with Conservative party leader David Cameron and William Hague", and asked: "What role would Duncan play if the Conservatives form a government? What are Duncan's political ambitions?" As shadow business secretary in 2008, Duncan stated, referring to the Hinkley Point C project, that "on no account should there be any kind of subsidy for nuclear power." In August 2011 he found himself under pressure to remove a video of himself accusing Israel of a "land grab" in the occupied territories. In

title: Duncan Kyle

text: KGB, angry CIA operative and an unpleasant British SIS agent, all intent on uncovering what Peterkin had hidden so carefully, though no one knows quite what it might be. After a series of breathtaking chases and dramatic escapes, Close discovers the secret—but if anything, the knowledge puts him into an even more dangerous position. Set against the momentous changes of recent history and building to a set-piece climax of unrelenting tension, Duncan Kyle's thirteenth novel will be welcomed by his many fans as one of his very best.' Duncan Kyle John Franklin Broxholme (born 11 June 1930 Bradford, died 24

title: Jimmy Duncan (politician)

text: in four consecutive elections (1994 through 2000). Duncan voted against authorizing the 2003 War in Iraq based on opposition to what he believed to be an unnecessary foreign involvement. He also opposed and voted against a June 2006 House declaration in support of the war. He was one of the most conservative Republicans to do so. Duncan later remarked that the Iraq War vote had been Duncan was among only six Republicans to vote against funding for the Iraq War on May 24, 2007. Duncan voted, along with three other Republicans, to withdraw U.S. troops from Iraq by April 2008

title: Stephen Duncan

text: Duncan was what many of the northern planters from this time aspired to be, and was essential in perpetuating the connection between northern success and growth with southern networks of slavery. Stephen Duncan was born on March 4, 1787 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He received a medical degree from Dickinson College. In 1808, shortly before the War of 1812, Duncan moved as a young man to Natchez, Mississippi Territory, a developing river town that was important to trading along the Mississippi River. In the antebellum South, Natchez became a thriving city thanks to the booming cotton industry. In Natchez, he became

title: Isadora Duncan

text: how memorable it was, but what Zelda recalled was that while all eyes were watching Duncan, Zelda was able to steal the salt and pepper shakers from the table. In his book "Isadora, an Intimate Portrait", Sewell Stokes, who met Duncan in the last years of her life, describes her extravagant waywardness. Duncan's autobiography "My Life" was published in 1927. The Australian composer Percy Grainger called Isadora's autobiography a "life-enriching masterpiece." On the night of September 14, 1927, in Nice, France, Duncan was a passenger in an Amilcar CGSS automobile owned by Benoît Falchetto, a French-Italian mechanic. She wore a

title: Duncan Idaho

text: thinking machines—after Cenva permanently removes Omnius from existence—rather than bring about the absolute destruction of intelligent technology for the second time in history. Assuming the responsibility of mediator between the two sides, and with Erasmus' willing participation (the robot being left as the leader and controlling-force of the thinking machines), Duncan does something similar to Bene-Gesserit Sharing with the robot; possibly along with what seems to be a physical-bonding (similar to what Leto II did with the sandtrout) into something of a human-machine hybrid. Erasmus then voluntarily "dies", while remaining an Other Memory speaking to Duncan. In addition to being

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: Stockton-on-Tees in North East England. He has stated that he was poor and did not have a bank account until the age of 30. His business career began almost immediately after his move to Stockton-on-Tees with an ice cream van purchased for £450. He soon expanded by buying more vans during the period of the Glasgow Ice Cream Wars. He sold the business for £28,000, founding a nursing home business called Quality Care Homes which he then sold for £26 million in 1997 and children's nursery chain Just Learning for £12 million. The Just Learning chief executive during the 1992–97

title: Duncan Bannatyne

text: round. He called her bluff by returning with 100 names, but later reflected that it would have been more entrepreneurial to have sold the list. He only enjoyed PE and woodwork at the High School and left at 15 without any qualifications. In 1964, after a few weeks working for a local cabinet-maker he joined the Royal Navy, initially enlisting for twelve years as a junior second class engineering mechanic (stoker) at RNTE Shotley near Ipswich, better known as the boys' training establishment HMS "Ganges". He served in the Navy for several years including a spell on the aircraft carrier

title: Duncan Hines

text: years. Duncan Hines Duncan Hines (March 26, 1880 – March 15, 1959) was an American pioneer of restaurant ratings for travelers. He is best known today for the brand of food products that bears his name. Hines was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the son of a former Confederate soldier. His mother died when he was four and he was raised by his grandmother. Hines attended Bowling Green Business University, which later merged with what is now Western Kentucky University and worked in the American West for Wells Fargo and other companies before settling in Chicago. Hines worked as a

title: Duncan Hines

text: Duncan Hines Duncan Hines (March 26, 1880 – March 15, 1959) was an American pioneer of restaurant ratings for travelers. He is best known today for the brand of food products that bears his name. Hines was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the son of a former Confederate soldier. His mother died when he was four and he was raised by his grandmother. Hines attended Bowling Green Business University, which later merged with what is now Western Kentucky University and worked in the American West for Wells Fargo and other companies before settling in Chicago. Hines worked as a traveling

title: Duncan Idaho

text: Fremen for their water!" and "You have no immortality! None of your descendents carry your blood!" Duncan then allows himself to be struck down by an enraged Stilgar, who realizes afterward that Alia would be forced by political necessity to execute him and his only hope of survival is to join the Fremen rebels—which is what Duncan had planned from the beginning. Duncan's last gasping words were, "Two deaths for the Atreides. The second for no better reason than the first." "God Emperor of Dune" (1981) reintroduces Idaho as a serial ghola: Leto II has ruled as a sandworm-human hybrid

title: Duncan Idaho

text: having Hayt/Duncan kill Bijaz. Also in "Dune Messiah", hints are dropped of a growing attraction between Idaho and Paul's sister, Alia. In one scene, Duncan even kisses Alia, which infuriates her; he replies that he took no more than what was offered. When a blinded Paul abdicates and wanders into the desert to die (as is the tradition for blind Fremen), Alia asks Idaho for his continued support and affection to help her get through the times ahead. In 1976's "Children of Dune", Idaho is now Alia's husband and Mentat. She has assumed power as Holy Regent in the name

title: Duncan–Duitsman Farm Historic District

text: the east around 1878. It is the only structure left from his era. Duncan farmed his for 16 years, and his father-in-law, John Watkins, farmed the immediately to the west. John Duitsman bought the Duncan farm in 1894, and built farm buildings from 1904 to 1909. Duitsman later acquired what was the Watkins farm, and he farmed the entire . He also built the buildings on that farmstead, where he made his home. The present house (non-contributing) was completed in 1949, replacing a house similar to the Duncan house. There are three depressions north of the Duncan house where buildings