query: where does niles crane live?

title: Niles Crane

text: comes from "Cheers", Niles' background is established over the course of "Frasier". Pierce described Niles as "what Frasier would be if he had never gone to Boston and never been exposed to the people at Cheers." Niles was born in Seattle, Washington, in 1957, to Hester Crane, a psychiatrist, and Martin Crane, a police officer. Like his older brother Frasier, Niles was named for one of his mother's lab rats. Also like Frasier, Niles was an unusually sensitive child and a frequent target for bullies. As a result, he was quite close to his older brother, and at the same

title: Niles Crane

text: and find a place to wed. The series ends two years into their marriage with the birth of their son, David, who is born at a veterinary clinic. A flash-forward scene in an earlier episode reveals that the couple will have two children. His final line in the series, which he says to Frasier as his brother leaves Seattle, is "I'll miss the coffees." Niles Crane Dr. Niles Crane is a fictional character on the American sitcom "Frasier", a spin-off of the television show "Cheers". He was portrayed by David Hyde Pierce. Niles is the younger brother of Dr. Frasier

title: Niles Crane

text: to write, the restaurant they purchase and attempt to transform into an exclusive eatery, and Frasier's brief period in private practice next door to Niles' office. His romantic life - which is plagued by misfortune - is another area explored throughout the series. Niles' first wife is Maris Crane, the haughty, anorexic daughter of a wealthy Seattle family, who is never seen on the show, despite being referred to in nearly every episode during his relationship with her. Similar to Niles, Maris has a long list of allergies, being allergic to most meats, spices, creams and more. She also has

title: Niles Crane

text: through his radio show. Niles sometimes admits, however, that he envies how his "big shot radio host" brother is well-known, Frasier's face appears on "the side of buses", and he helps many "people who need it", while no one appreciates his own work. Niles, like Frasier, is haughty, snobby and fussy, has gourmet tastes, and was described by an interviewer at the "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" as obsessive-compulsive. He frequently wears double breasted suits and Trafalgar limited-edition suspenders. Although Frasier also plays the piano, when they make music together Niles plays while Frasier sings. He is an admirer of the fine arts

title: Ken Niles

text: Avenue, in the Radio section. It was dedicated February 8, 1960. Ken Niles Ken Niles (December 9, 1906 or 1908, in Livingston, Montana – October 31, 1988) was an American radio announcer. He was married to Nadia Niles, and had two children, Kenneth Niles and Denise Niles. His brother, Wendell Niles, was also a radio announcer. Niles debuted in radio on KJR in Seattle, Washington, late in the 1920s. "Mr. Niles began a series of original radio dramas called "Theater of the Mind" in 1928." Niles subsequently narrated, or served as announcer, in several other feature films. His most notable

title: Ken Niles

text: Ken Niles Ken Niles (December 9, 1906 or 1908, in Livingston, Montana – October 31, 1988) was an American radio announcer. He was married to Nadia Niles, and had two children, Kenneth Niles and Denise Niles. His brother, Wendell Niles, was also a radio announcer. Niles debuted in radio on KJR in Seattle, Washington, late in the 1920s. "Mr. Niles began a series of original radio dramas called "Theater of the Mind" in 1928." Niles subsequently narrated, or served as announcer, in several other feature films. His most notable film role was the murdered lawyer Leonard Eels in "Out of

title: Niles Crane

text: Niles Crane Dr. Niles Crane is a fictional character on the American sitcom "Frasier", a spin-off of the television show "Cheers". He was portrayed by David Hyde Pierce. Niles is the younger brother of Dr. Frasier Crane, the son of Det. Martin Crane and Dr. Hester Crane, husband of Daphne Moon, ex-husband of Maris Crane and Dr. Melinda Karnofsky, former brother-in-law to Nanette Guzman and Dr. Lilith Sternin, and uncle to Frederick Crane. Pierce was hired because "Frasier" producers saw his headshot and commented on how much he looked like a young Kelsey Grammer. Unlike Frasier, part of whose background

title: Niles Crane

text: of infatuation was used to incorporate Jane Leeves' real-life pregnancy and weight gain. Daphne feels pressured to live up to the 'perfect' image Niles had imagined; she responds by overeating and gains 60 pounds. Leeves' maternity leave was written into the show in an arc where Daphne reaches her breaking point and realizes she needs help for her weight problems, so Niles sends her to a health spa where she can lose weight and receive counseling. Ultimately Niles and Daphne are together one year before Niles proposes in the ninth season. The two leave to elope in Reno, Nevada at

title: Niles Crane

text: Niles' love runs so deep that when he says he'd do anything for her, he literally means it, Daphne goes over to Niles' apartment in the spur of the moment and demands he marry her right then and there, saying, "Because you'd do anything, even put up with my insane family to make me happy. Because you traveled half way around the world to make my dreams come true, even the impossible ones. And because I can't spend one more second without being your wife, Niles Crane, because I adore you." The two then leave in the night to go

title: Niles Crane

text: and other contamination horror stories to a group of fourth-graders, they think he is wonderful for knowing such "cool" facts.) His nose begins to bleed whenever he tells a lie or acts against his code of ethics, and he faints at the sight of his own blood. When extremely stressed, Niles is prone to panic attacks and fits of hyperventilation. On more than one occasion, he's fainted. In one episode, he discloses that stress makes him want to hide under a piano. While divorcing his wife Maris Crane, he suffers from stress-induced narcolepsy. Physically weak and very uncoordinated, Niles is

title: Niles Crane

text: Niles does tell Frasier repeatedly that he is over Daphne when she accepts Donny Douglas' proposal of marriage, and proceeds to marry Mel in a kind of rebound, but admits that he still loves Daphne on the eve of her wedding, Frasier tells him that Daphne knows of Niles' feelings and reciprocates them. When the two do attempt a relationship, they must reconcile their many lifestyle differences. Fortunately, in the end the couple finds compatibility, and many of Niles' nervous eccentricities diminish as he finally manages to maintain a stable relationship. After Niles and Daphne begin dating, this high degree

title: Niles Crane

text: are both political liberals, in contrast to their father. Niles is Frasier's constant companion and rival. The tensions between the brothers began during childhood; Frasier resented the younger Niles distracting their mother from paying attention to him, and Niles disliked the older Frasier reaching career and life milestones first. Nonetheless, they meet every day at Cafe Nervosa, where they discuss their lives and various other topics, with both siblings relying on each other for advice. Niles and Frasier often collaborate on projects, which frequently and comically lead to complete disaster. Some examples are the book—ironically, about sibling rivalry—that they attempt

title: Niles Crane

text: time fiercely competitive with him. Like Frasier, Niles prefers fine arts, music, and intellectual pursuits to physical activities like sports. He is also an established philanthropist. After attending the private Bryce Academy with Frasier, Niles' success in school led to matriculation at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut as an undergraduate, where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and studied for a year at the University of Cambridge in Cambridge, England as a graduate student. Niles describes his profession as "the saving grace of my life", and is greatly respected professionally. He has a Jungian practice, and specializes

title: Niles Crane

text: lots of pills and medication which usually have comical side effects such as extreme narcolepsy. Despite being predominantly an anorexic, in one episode she is shown to be eating loads of doughnuts and growing vastly in weight. Maris demonstrates her extremely paranoid and controlling nature throughout the series. Her lack of respect and affection for Niles leads to separation, followed by serving Niles with divorce papers as a bluff; when Niles signed them she was shaken and agreed to couples counseling. However, after appearing to make progress, Niles discovers Maris is having an affair with their couples' therapist, Dr. Shenkman,

title: Niles Crane

text: the end of season 9, after Niles tries to reconcile Daphne's mother and father. His plan ends in failure, leaving Daphne in doubt about married life, since her mother and father's marriage ended after 40 years together. However, Daphne's father reveals that no matter how many times he tried to get rid of Niles from his pub, Niles kept coming back until he finally agreed to come back to America with him all in an effort to make Daphne happy; an extreme act of love that he himself (Daphne's father) never did for her mother. With the sudden realization that

title: Niles Crane

text: Niles' affections towards her. The two elope after dating less than six months, but the marriage falls apart after only two days when Niles finally confesses his love for Daphne. His confession occurs the night before her wedding to Donny. The relationship spawns a huge ordeal, prompting Donny to respond by suing both Daphne and Frasier, while Mel forces Niles to participate in a prolonged charade of a happy marriage for the sake of appearances. He goes along with it until he finally loses his temper and shouts out the truth during an important dinner party - that his marriage

title: Niles Crane

text: ultimately leading to him making the second and final decision for divorce. Maris attempts to reconcile with him by sending him expensive gifts, but Niles remains steadfast in his decision for divorce and Maris responds by shredding their financial settlement document - she turns it into the wrapping paper for her final gift to Niles - a five-cent piece in a jeweler's box along with the poem 'Roses are red, your heart is fickle, when I'm through with you, all you'll have is this nickel' - and proceeds to nearly bankrupt Niles. He is forced to sublet his suite at

title: Niles Crane

text: to Mel is a sham and he refuses to put Daphne through the torture of hiding their love any longer. Niles' feelings for Daphne are the basis for many gags on the show, including the numerous ways he demonstrates how besotted he is with her (such as being entranced by the smell of her hair or staring at her rear end when she bends over), but develops over the course of the series into an important plot line. Niles is frequently jealous of Daphne's boyfriends (and even his own nephew, Frederick, who nurses a crush on Daphne as a pre-adolescent).

title: Niles Crane

text: unlikely attraction given the significant differences in their tastes, temperament and social standing (he at one point refers to her as a "working-class Venus"). His infatuation for her begins the moment they meet. For numerous reasons during the first six seasons of the show, however, Niles is unable to confess his feelings for Daphne, who remains unaware of his love for her (despite her professed psychic abilities). After divorcing Maris, Niles becomes involved with Mel Karnofsky, Maris' plastic surgeon; despite being more compatible than his ex-wife, Frasier nonetheless can see Mel's true colours in her subtle yet masterful manipulation of

title: Niles Crane

text: the Montana and move into the low-rent Shangri-La; while it is far below his usual standard of living, he realizes it is the price he must pay for being free of Maris. After hiring divorce attorney Donny Douglas to end the bitter, drawn-out process, she finally agrees on a settlement when he threatens to expose that her family's wealth is not in timber lands but in urinal cakes. A running gag involves Niles speaking affectionately about Maris, despite her poor treatment of him. Niles' most significant relationship on the show is with Daphne Moon, his father's physical therapist, perhaps an

title: Niles Crane

text: When Niles suffers a walking heart attack, he is not aware of it for several days, because he experiences referred pain and believes he has a toothache. After a dental checkup finds nothing wrong, Frasier's producer Roz Doyle tells him that it is probably a sinus infection, but he considers the remote chance that the problem may be his heart. When a number of extremely unlikely events occur to or around him, he consults a doctor and immediately enters a hospital for surgery. Niles drives a Mercedes-Benz E320 with the license plate 5HR1NK, while Frasier drives BMW models. The brothers

title: Niles Crane

text: including opera, theatre, and classical music, drinks fine wine and enjoys French food which he himself cooks, and frequently obsesses about knowing the right people and climbing the social ladder. At Cafe Nervosa, the coffee house he frequents with Frasier and other friends and family members, Niles' usual is a latte with a "whisper" of cinnamon, and occasionally chocolate shavings or nutmeg. According to Daphne, he "would eat a worm if she gave it a French name," while Frasier at one point says, "I'm a teamster compared to you!" Also like his brother, Niles is highly intelligent. His IQ is

title: Niles Crane

text: in marriage and family therapy. (While substituting for his brother on the radio, he says, "While Frasier is a Freudian, I am a Jungian. So there'll be no blaming mother today!") Niles is an authority on clinical psychosis, has had his research published in several psychiatric journals, serves on the board of the American Psychiatric Association, and four of his patients have been elected to political office. Niles often compares his own career to that of his brother, and early in Frasier's career as a talk show host makes frequent jokes about the "fast-food approach to psychiatry" that Frasier practices

title: Tessa Niles

text: on 30 June 1999 and the Concert for George on 29 November 2002. Niles performed vocals during one version of the song "All I Want For Christmas Is You" for the 2003 film "Love Actually". Niles also performed at Live Aid at Wembley in 1985, where she provided backing vocals for David Bowie (who introduced her as "Theresa" in the prelude to "Heroes"). She is the former wife of American musician Richard Niles, whom she married in 1982. Later she married Eduardo Chivambo Mondlane Jr., the son of Eduardo Mondlane. In 1998 Niles gave birth to twins, Mikaela and Fallon

title: Niles Crane

text: goes on at that squash court!" Accompanying Martin on the shooting range one day, Niles discovers that he is an excellent marksman. He is a fair fencer, and has had some lessons in kickboxing. On other occasions he has expressed interest in lifting weights and taking karate lessons, but these ventures are typically laughed at by his father and brother and often amount to nothing. He is also a master speller, having come close to winning the national spelling competition as a youth and spell-checking the graffiti in a bathroom stall at a local coffee bar with a red marker.

title: Niles Crane

text: 156, well over the Mensa threshold, and much higher than Frasier's (129). Unlike Frasier, however, Niles has a long list of phobias and medical conditions, many of which are clearly psychosomatic. Most prominently, he is quite mysophobic, given to wiping his hands after human contact and wiping down chairs in public places before sitting on them; it is revealed in one episode that the root of this is a babysitter (Ronee Lawrence) who told him scary stories about earwigs that would crawl in through his ears and eat his brains, and lay their eggs on furniture. (When he tells this

title: Martin Crane

text: he has always been proud of them. Martin Crane Martin "Marty" Crane is a fictional character from the American television show "Frasier", played by actor John Mahoney. An army veteran and retired police detective, he is the father of Frasier and Niles Crane. Although Martin is first mentioned in an episode of the sitcom "Cheers", his life history is mainly expanded on in "Frasier". In an eighth season "Cheers" episode, Frasier claims that his father is dead and was a scientist in life. These comments are elaborated on "Frasier" as the result of estrangement between Martin and Frasier at the

title: Martin Crane

text: Martin Crane Martin "Marty" Crane is a fictional character from the American television show "Frasier", played by actor John Mahoney. An army veteran and retired police detective, he is the father of Frasier and Niles Crane. Although Martin is first mentioned in an episode of the sitcom "Cheers", his life history is mainly expanded on in "Frasier". In an eighth season "Cheers" episode, Frasier claims that his father is dead and was a scientist in life. These comments are elaborated on "Frasier" as the result of estrangement between Martin and Frasier at the time. (Mahoney also appeared in "Cheers" as

title: Johnson Niles

text: died on March 23, 1872. Niles and Rhoda Phelps were married on February 15, 1815, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. They had three children: Julia Ann, Orange Jay, and George. Rhoda Niles died on August 7, 1864. George Johnson later returned to live in the family homestead beginning in 1870. Orange Johnson succeeded his father as postmaster in Troy. Johnson Niles Johnson Niles (May 2, 1794 – March 23, 1872) was an American politician who served one term in the Michigan House of Representatives and two terms in the Michigan Senate in the early years of Michigan's statehood. He was an early

title: David Niles (director)

text: and Jackie Mason. Niles continued working with clients like HBO and CBS as well; producing the 1987 Tyson vs. Biggs fight, comedy specials, CBS Movie of the Week, the Genesis live concert and much more. In 1989, Niles directed the first live broadcast of an HDTV program, “Our Common Future”, (NHK Japan), a five hour special, with stars like Elton John, Stevie Wonder, Herbie Hancock, Diana Ross, Christopher Reeve, Sigourney Weaver and a host of others. The show originated from Lincoln Center, in NYC. Niles was also responsible for overseeing the technical aspects of the show, directing it from one

title: Richard Niles

text: discovered the Norwegian singer/songwriter Silje Nergaard producing and co-writing 3 albums, "Tell Me Where You're Going" (EMI/Lifetime Records 1990), "Cow On The Highway" (Toshiba/EMI 1991) and "Silje" (Toshiba/EMI 1992). Their song "Tell Me Where You're Going" (b/w a duet of the same song with Pat Metheny) was Number 1 in Japan on the J-Wave charts. In 2012 Niles moved to Southern California where he opened his studio and production/publishing company Niles Smiles Music. Niles arranged two albums for the British singer Paul Carrack, "Rain Or Shine" (2013) and "Soul Shadows (2015). In 2015 Niles became a member/arranger of The Wrecking

title: David Niles (director)

text: Experience - Niles is the Director, writer, producer, DP, editor and was co-composer and did the music mix. This piece has an original score and was recorded with a live orchestra. Niles and NCG went to Rome for 2 weeks to shoot super high-resolution images for the piece which was commissioned for the Pope's visit to Philadelphia, PA. 2015 - "American Snapshot" - a special show for The Comcast Experience 2015 - 181 West Madison, Chicago, IL Niles and Niles Creative Group were responsible for overall concept, complete content production, choice of technology, content delivery system design, fabrication & installation.

title: Niles Crane

text: seemingly hopeless at sports and video games, barely able to catch objects even after simple throws (unless Daphne, or occasionally Martin, is doing the throwing; then he is remarkably nimble). However, in some episodes he is shown to be fair at basketball. On one occasion, while attending a basketball game, he is invited onto the floor to attempt a shot from half-court; he makes the basket, astonishing himself, Frasier, and Martin, and earns the temporary nickname "Half-Court Crane." The brothers are often seen coming or going to squash matches, though Martin once commented in disbelief, "You "have" to wonder what

title: Judge Niles

text: Chief Judge Hershey evidence which implicated Judge Edgar, the head of the PSU, in serious crimes. Hershey immediately had Edgar arrested, and appointed Niles to replace her as head of PSU. However, after the Council of Five heard Edgar speak in her defence, Niles joined the majority in voting for her acquittal. Nevertheless, she was not reinstated as head of the PSU, where Niles remained in charge for the next ten years. Invited by Hershey to nominate his successor as head of SJS, Niles chose Judge Buell, and his recommendation was accepted. By then Niles was the longest-serving incumbent member

title: Johnson Niles

text: Johnson Niles Johnson Niles (May 2, 1794 – March 23, 1872) was an American politician who served one term in the Michigan House of Representatives and two terms in the Michigan Senate in the early years of Michigan's statehood. He was an early settler of Oakland County, Michigan, and the founder of Troy, Michigan. Johnson Niles was born May 2, 1794, at Richfield, New York, the son of Samuel Niles, who was wounded fighting under General Nathanael Greene during the American Revolutionary War. Niles grew up in New York, eventually moving to Steuben County, where Governor DeWitt Clinton commissioned him

title: Sarah Niles

text: Sarah Niles Sarah Niles is a British film, television and theatre actress. Niles has appeared mainly in theatre productions including the National and Royal Court, The Old Vic, The Bush Theatre, to name a few. She is however most famous for portraying Reba Parkinson in the BBC television series "Beautiful People". Niles has also had roles in various high-profile television shows such as "Doctor Who", where she played Node 1 in "Silence in the Library", Being Human and Waterloo Road. Additionally, Niles had a role in the 2008 film "Happy-Go-Lucky", directed by Mike Leigh. She has also been seen in

title: Frasier Crane

text: the show's creators decided to move Frasier Crane out of Boston to avoid any resemblance to "Cheers". The spinoff idea would have focused on "his work at a radio station", but they found it resembling an older sitcom, "WKRP in Cincinnati". Therefore, they decided to add in his private life, such as his father Martin and brother Niles. Since the spin-off "Frasier", Frasier becomes "haughty, disdainful, and exceedingly uptight." Frasier Crane is a licensed psychiatrist who is, as Kelsey Grammer described, "flawed, silly, pompous, and full of himself, [yet] kind [and] vulnerable." Judy Berman from "Flavor Wire" describes him as

title: Crane fly

text: invertebrates, which could potentially include mosquito larvae, though this has not been documented. Many adults, however, have such short lifespans that they do not eat at all, and, despite widely held beliefs that adult crane flies (or "mosquito hawks") prey on mosquito populations, the adult crane fly is anatomically incapable of killing or consuming other insects. The common European crane fly, "Tipula paludosa", and the marsh crane fly, "T. oleracea", are agricultural pests in Europe. Crane fly larvae of economic importance live in the top layers of soil where they feed on the roots, root hairs, crown, and sometimes the

title: Hezekiah Niles

text: life, Niles was afflicted by a paralytic condition and retired to Wilmington, Delaware, where he died in 1839. Hezekiah foresaw the possibility of the American Civil War as early as 1820, and published articles in the Register which suggested efforts the South could make in modernizing their economy to a form which was not fully dependent on slavery, publishing efforts which he hoped would help avoid conflict between the North and South. Southern states largely rejected these suggestions that sought to alter their economic dependence on slavery. Niles, Michigan and Niles, Ohio are named for him. Niles, Illinois may also

title: William E. Niles

text: Smith Hyman later represented London in the Canadian House of Commons. William E. Niles William E. Niles (1799 – August 17, 1873) was a farmer, businessman and political figure in Canada West. He was born in Coeymans, New York in 1799 and came to Upper Canada to live with his uncle Willet Casey in Adolphustown Township. He later moved to Detroit and then settled on a farm in Upper Canada near the current location of Nilestown, which was named after him. Niles built a sawmill there and opened a store. He served on the council for London District (later Middlesex

title: William E. Niles

text: William E. Niles William E. Niles (1799 – August 17, 1873) was a farmer, businessman and political figure in Canada West. He was born in Coeymans, New York in 1799 and came to Upper Canada to live with his uncle Willet Casey in Adolphustown Township. He later moved to Detroit and then settled on a farm in Upper Canada near the current location of Nilestown, which was named after him. Niles built a sawmill there and opened a store. He served on the council for London District (later Middlesex County) from 1842 to 1854, serving as warden from 1847. In

title: David Niles (director)

text: to name a few. In 1984, while still in Paris, Niles created the first HDTV production facility in the world, still under the name Captain Video, producing, editing or directing feature films variety shows, live concerts and documentaries for clients including HBO, CBS Entertainment,Twentieth Century Fox, BBC, ABC Wide World of Sports, Lucasfilm, Merv Griffin Productions, and more; featuring stars like Kathleen Turner, Sting, Isabella Rossellini, Catherine Deneuve, Tom Jones, Shirley Maclaine, Phil Collins, Cher, Joni Mitchell, Kris Kristofferson and many others. Niles produced, directed, shot and edited commercials for Sony, Lancome, L’Oreal, Kellogg’s and countless others. In 1987, Niles

title: Where Does My Heart Beat Now

text: America", "Live with Regis and Kathie Lee", "Into the Night with Rick Dees" and "Super Dave". Dion also performed it on television in Norway and the Netherlands in 1991. She sang "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" during the Juno Awards of 1991 as well. She also performed it during her Unison Tour, Celine Dion in Concert, The Colour of My Love Tour, D'eux Tour, Falling Into You Around the World Tour, and her 2013 Sans attendre Tour. Live performances are currently available on the DVD, "The Colour of My Love Concert" recorded in 1993, and "À l'Olympia" CD from

title: Martin Crane

text: and Duke than he does to either of his sons; when he finally does so, Martin has first heavily imbibed of alcohol, and cannot look Frasier or Niles in the eye as he does so. He is certainly less comfortable with emotional exchanges than either of his sons, who find it much easier to express themselves in such a fashion. His blunt, open manner can make him seem tactless and insensitive. He is quite stubborn, and is given to holding grudges. He has stated that he believes justice should be the same for everyone when he refused to help Niles

title: Steve Niles

text: In December 2011, Niles spoke out against the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), commenting, "SOPA does more than go after so-called 'piracy' websites...SOPA takes away all due process, shuts down any site it deems to be against the law without trial, without notification, without due process...Nobody seems to give a shit, or either they’re scared. Either way, very disappointing. I guess when it affects them they’ll get mad… I know folks are scared to speak out because a lot of us work for these companies, but we have to fight. Too much is at stake." In 2012, Niles will be

title: Addison Niles

text: Addison Niles Addison Cook Niles (July 22, 1832 – January 17, 1890) was an associate justice on the Supreme Court of California from 1872–1880. Niles was born in Rensselaerville, New York to John Niles (1797 – 1872) and Mary Cook (1803 – 1873). Niles had two younger brothers: John Hamiton Niles and Charles Mumford Niles; and six sisters: Laura Niles, Cornelia Deborah Niles, Mary Corinthia Niles, Henrietta Amelia Niles, and Emily Harriet Niles. In 1852, Niles graduated from Williams College and began reading law in the office of Increase Sumner at Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and with Rufus King at Catskill,

title: Frasier

text: Police Department detective, who has mobility problems after being shot in the line of duty during a robbery. Frasier hires Daphne Moon (Leeves) as Martin's live-in physical therapist and caregiver, and tolerates Martin's dog Eddie. Frasier frequently spends time with his younger brother Niles (Pierce), a fellow psychiatrist. Niles becomes attracted to, and eventually falls in love with, Daphne (notwithstanding his own marriage), but does not confess his feelings to her until the final episode of the seventh season. Frasier hosts "The Dr. Frasier Crane Show", a call-in psychiatry show on talk radio station KACL. His producer Roz Doyle (Gilpin)

title: Daphne Moon

text: Daphne Moon Daphne Moon ("later" Crane) is a fictional character on the American television sitcom "Frasier", played by Jane Leeves. Daphne is an immigrant from Manchester, England, United Kingdom who is employed by Frasier Crane as a live-in housekeeper and physical therapist for his father, Martin Crane. Her relationship with Frasier's brother Niles Crane is a major dramatic plotline of the series, progressing from Niles' secret infatuation at the beginning of the show to their marriage at the beginning of season ten. Daphne was born in 1969 in Manchester, England, the only daughter in a family of nine children. She

title: Addison Niles

text: of Niles in Fremont, California is named after Addison Niles, who was once an attorney for the Western Pacific Railroad. On April 13, 1859, Niles married Elizabeth Caldwell in Placer County, California, and they had one son, Addison Perkins Niles. His first cousin, Niles Searls, Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court from 1887 to 1889, was married to Addison's sister, Mary Corinthia Niles (1830–1910). Addison Niles Addison Cook Niles (July 22, 1832 – January 17, 1890) was an associate justice on the Supreme Court of California from 1872–1880. Niles was born in Rensselaerville, New York to John Niles (1797

title: John Niles (scholar)

text: features a mine of information about the prehistoric Danish site (at the present-day hamlet of Lejre, Zealand) where much of the imagined action of "Beowulf" is set. John Niles (scholar) John D. Niles (born 1945) is an American scholar of medieval English literature best known for his work on "Beowulf" and the theory of oral literature. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, where he received his higher degrees (B.A. in English, 1967; PhD in Comparative Literature, 1972), Niles taught for an initial four years as Assistant Professor of English at Brandeis University. He then was invited to join

title: John Niles (scholar)

text: John Niles (scholar) John D. Niles (born 1945) is an American scholar of medieval English literature best known for his work on "Beowulf" and the theory of oral literature. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, where he received his higher degrees (B.A. in English, 1967; PhD in Comparative Literature, 1972), Niles taught for an initial four years as Assistant Professor of English at Brandeis University. He then was invited to join the faculty of the Department of English at the University of California, Berkeley, where he remained for twenty-six years until taking early retirement. In 2001 he joined

title: Steve Niles

text: on Disney's "Toy Story Web Adventures", and later worked for Todd McFarlane Productions where he wrote several issues of "Spawn", "Spawn: The Dark Ages". He also collaborated on "Hellspawn" with illustrator Ashley Wood after Brian Michael Bendis's departure, and did journalism work for "Kiss Magazine", interviewing members of the band Kiss. Niles attempted to shop around his screenplay for "30 Days of Night", but was met with rejection in Hollywood. When IDW Publishing formed, Niles sent his "reject list" to Ted Adams, who selected "30 Days of Night" as a concept he was interested in. Niles and illustrator Ben Templesmith

title: Niles Pease

text: Niles Pease Niles Pease (1838–1921) was a Los Angeles, California, businessman who was president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association in 1903–05 and of the City Council in 1907–10. Pease was born in Enfield, Kentucky, in 1838, where he was engaged in the furniture business for twenty years. He came to Los Angeles in 1884 and for the next two decades was the head of the Pease Furniture Co. At the time of his death on September 21, 1921, he was president of the Niles Investment Company, vice president of the International Indemnity Co. and a director of the Fidelity

title: Niles, Ohio

text: 104 people were indicted. The conflict was a turning point in long-running hostilities between nativists and immigrants in the Mahoning Valley, and in its wake, the Klan's influence gradually subsided. Niles' economy was undermined in the 1970s, when the Mahoning Valley's steel industry–already in decline–collapsed. Amid the economic challenges that followed, the community faced another natural catastrophe. On May 31, 1985, the city of Niles was struck by an F5 tornado that had its origins just west of Newton Falls, where it destroyed much of that town. The tornado then moved through Lordstown and Warren, before wreaking havoc on Niles,

title: Where Does This Door Go

text: Where Does This Door Go Where Does This Door Go is the third studio album by American singer Mayer Hawthorne. It was released on July 16, 2013, by Republic Records. "Where Does This Door Go" received generally positive reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 73, based on 17 reviews. Michael Gallucci of "The A.V. Club" stated, "For all of his apparent devotion to the genre, Hawthorne comes off somewhat soulless on "Where Does This Door Go"." Derek Staples of "Consequence of

title: Niles East High School

text: 42 years. It ranks high among schools around the world on the list "Nobel Prize laureates by secondary school affiliation." In 1975 Niles Township High School District 219 announced that Niles East would be closed in 1980 and all students and faculty were moved to Niles West and Niles North. On the evening of November 2, 1978, then President Jimmy Carter attended a "Get out the Vote" Rally at Niles East, where he was given an honorary diploma from the school. After Oakton Community College moved from their original Morton Grove campus to Des Plaines, Oakton opened a branch campus

title: David Niles (director)

text: architectural design to live theatre to music composition and eventually to film and television, working as a director, producer, director of photography, editor, art director, set designer, lighting director, technical director and as a composer. From 1969 through 1987, Niles operated abroad in Paris, France, where he founded and designed his production facilities Captain Video and VOIR, where he also designed and built a series of innovative studios and mobile production facilities that were on the cutting edge of technology. Aside from serving the European television market, Canal Plus, TF1, BBC, Italian Canale 5, Antenne 2, FR3 and Télé Monte-Carlo;

title: Where Does My Heart Beat Now

text: 1994. Dion is also performing "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" in her current Las Vegas residency show, "Celine". On 13 May 1992, "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" received an ASCAP Pop Award for the most-performed ASCAP song during the 1991 survey year (1 October 1990 – 30 September 1991). Additionally, Dion's performance of "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" at the Juno Awards of 1991 was nominated for the Gemini Award in category Best Performance in a Variety Program or Series. Where Does My Heart Beat Now "Where Does My Heart Beat Now" is a song performed by

title: Niles City Sound

text: album, which was released by Columbia Records The album was recorded using only vintage machines The studio prefers to use analog equipment, some of which dates between 1948 and 1962, and includes multitrack tape recorders. They believe this approach creates a human sound. Vogue wrote this of the recording process: "They cut the tracks live, start to finish, for the most part no overdubs, with dozens of people dropping by to play along or simply sit in." Paste Magazine has credited the studio's production with having a "classic, lo-fi feel" Niles City Sound Niles City Sound is a music studio

title: Where Does It Hurt?

text: Japanese, insurance companies, hospitals, Poles, and humanity, you'll love this movie.” Nonetheless, the film holds a 67% fresh rating, based on 142 reviews, on Rotten Tomatoes. Where Does It Hurt? Where Does it Hurt? is a 1972 American comedy film written and directed by Rod Amateau, starring Peter Sellers, Jo Ann Pflug, Rick Lenz, Pat Morita, and Harold Gould. The film is a darkly satirical look at capitalism in a hospital environment. Sellers plays hospital administrator Albert T. Hopfnagel, who oversees a facility that is more interested in generating revenue than it is in providing sound medical care. When construction

title: Where Does It Hurt?

text: Where Does It Hurt? Where Does it Hurt? is a 1972 American comedy film written and directed by Rod Amateau, starring Peter Sellers, Jo Ann Pflug, Rick Lenz, Pat Morita, and Harold Gould. The film is a darkly satirical look at capitalism in a hospital environment. Sellers plays hospital administrator Albert T. Hopfnagel, who oversees a facility that is more interested in generating revenue than it is in providing sound medical care. When construction worker Lester Hammond (Lenz) shows up needing nothing more than a chest X-ray, he is immediately admitted and subjected to a battery of tests. Hopfnagel rides

title: Where Does This Door Go

text: "Billboard" 200, and number four on the R&B Albums, selling around 10,000 copies in its first week. It has sold 38,000 copies in the United States as of March 2016. Notes Sample credits Where Does This Door Go Where Does This Door Go is the third studio album by American singer Mayer Hawthorne. It was released on July 16, 2013, by Republic Records. "Where Does This Door Go" received generally positive reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 73, based on 17

title: John Milton Niles

text: John Milton Niles John Milton Niles (August 20, 1787 – May 31, 1856) was a lawyer, editor, author and politician from Connecticut, serving in the United States Senate and as United States Postmaster General 1840 to 1841. Born in Windsor, Connecticut, Niles received a common school education and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1817 and practiced in Hartford, Connecticut. There, he also established a newspaper, the "Hartford Weekly Times", in 1817, where he worked as an editor as well as a contributor for over thirty years. He published two other papers, the Gazatteer of Connecticut and

title: John Milton Niles

title: Mary West Niles

text: Dr. Niles knew very little about education for the blind, since she specialized in gynecology and obstetrics, she decided to translate Chinese characters into Braille, by learning it first herself with infinite care and patience in order to translate it into Chinese. She made a monumental achievement when she translated the Braille writing system into the Cantonese language, for which Mary Nile's alma mater, the Elmira College, awarded her a degree of L.L.D in 1917. Dr. Niles died on January 18, 1933 in California, where she lived with her brother, Rev. John S. Niles. She died of pneumonia at the

title: Mary West Niles

text: lived with Miss Harriet Noyes at the True Light Seminary where she started studying the Cantonese dialect and gave some assistance to Dr. Kerr in her spare time. Dr Niles started working at the Canton Hospital in 1883 as superintendent of the women's ward when Dr. Kerr was forced to retreat to Hong Kong for a short time. Dr. Niles worked with several other pioneer American missionary physicians to improve the quality of life at Canton. Dr. Niles was in charge of the Canton Hospital with Drs. Thomson and Dr. Wales while Dr. Kerr was away in 1883. She also

title: Russell D. Niles

text: Master of Laws degree in 1931. Upon receiving his L.L.M., Niles joined the faculty of New York University School of Law, where he became a full professor in 1944. From 1942 to 1944, Niles was also a Trusts and Estates lawyer at the New York firm Putnam & Roberts. At NYU, he specialized in trust law, and in 1948 he became dean of the Law School, a post which he held until 1963. He continued to teach law as the Charles Denison professor of law from 1963 to 1966, when he retired to San Francisco. After retiring, Niles taught as

title: William Woodruff Niles

text: Century, it was not uncommon for an Episcopal bishop to serve at the same time as rector of a parish. Bishop Niles assumed the unpaid rectorship of St. Paul's Church in Concord and continued in both capacities until his death. In 1879, under his leadership, members of the 1875 Episcopal General Convention founded the Holderness School in New Hampshire, where a living hall was named in his honor. Niles was married to Bertha Olmsted, the half-sister of landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, on June 5, 1862 in Hartford, Connecticut. They had six children. Bishop Niles received honorary degrees from Trinity,

title: Blair Niles

text: Her 1931 book, "Strange Brother", was a gay-themed novel (her only work in that genre) set in New York City during the Harlem Renaissance. In 1944, Blair Niles was awarded the Gold medal of the Society of Woman Geographers. Blair Niles Mary Blair Rice, better known by the pen name Blair Niles (1880–1959) was an American novelist and travel writer. She was a founding member of the Society of Woman Geographers. The name Blair Niles was adopted in part from the surname of her late second husband, Robert Niles, Jr. Blair Niles was the grand-daughter of Sara Rice Pryor and

title: Douglas Niles

text: Douglas Niles Douglas Niles (born December 1, 1954, in Brookfield, Wisconsin) is a fantasy author and game designer. Niles was one of the creators of the Dragonlance world and the author of the first three Forgotten Realms novels, and the Top Secret S/I espionage role-playing game. Niles was born in Brookfield, Wisconsin, a suburb of Milwaukee, and his family moved to Nashotah, a small town to the north, when he was twelve years old. Niles developed an interest in heroic fantasy, as well as wargaming, and began writing short stories and making short films in high school. Niles attended the

title: Hezekiah Niles

text: Hezekiah Niles Hezekiah Niles (October 10, 1777 – April 2, 1839), was an American editor and publisher of the Baltimore-based national weekly news magazine, "Niles' Weekly Register" (aka "Niles' Register") and the "Weekly Register". Niles was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to a Quaker family, although his father quit the church to fight in the American Revolutionary War. In 1777, the family fled from Wilmington, Delaware, ahead of the British army to the home of James Jefferis on the east side of the Brandywine Creek near Jefferis' Ford. Niles later asserted in the "Weekly Register" that a Hessian mercenary threatened

title: Richard Niles

text: Coppola's "Distant Vision" (2016). Articles by Dr. Richard Niles in Berklee Today Magazine "Be The Change... instead of playing the changes" ( The Score Magazine, winter 2013) Articles by Richard Niles in "Making Music" magazine: Articles about Richard Niles: Richard Niles Richard Niles is an American composer, arranger, record producer, guitarist, broadcaster, and journalist. He has lived in London since 1975. Because of his extensive work across many genres, "Sound on Sound" magazine referred to him as "one of the most versatile men in modern music". Jazz guitarist Pat Metheny wrote, "Richard Niles is one of the best composer/arrangers around

title: Niles, Illinois

text: well as left seven surviving children. There is no clear indication of the origin of the name "Niles." A "Chicago Tribune" article from 1929 opined that the name referred to the "Niles Weekly Register", a popular newspaper published in the 1820s and 1830s by fervently nationalist (and abolitionist) Quaker Hezekiah Niles out of Baltimore, Maryland. His son William Ogden Niles published the newspaper from Washington, D.C. until it ceased publication in 1849; the Odgen family had longstanding connections with the Chicago area. Another belief is that the name "Niles" was named after Niles Construction which did much of the building

title: Niles, Michigan

text: The route connects to South Bend TRANSPO Route 5 at Auten Road/Route 933 intersection. The newspaper for the town is the "Niles Daily Star". Niles is served by South Bend, Indiana, television and radio. The Niles Community Schools consist of four elementary buildings: Northside (grades pre-K and K), Howard-Ellis (grades K-5), Ballard (grades K-5), and Eastside Connections School (grades k-5). The Niles District also has two middle schools: Ring Lardner (grades 6-8) and Eastside Connections School (grades 6-8). Niles High School and Niles New Tech Entrepreneurial Academy share students (grades 9-12). In addition, the school district has Cedar Lane (alternative

title: C. Howard Crane

text: London, England, although he kept his Detroit office open for many years after moving. Crane designed many cinemas across Britain, but in much tamer designs than his American movie palaces. Crane's most famous U.K. commission was Earls Court Exhibition Centre, an Art Moderne convention center that opened in 1937. It closed in 2014 and is due to be demolished in 2015. Crane returned to visit Detroit once or twice a year until World War II. He then remained in London, where he died and was buried in 1952. His namesake descendants (C. Howard Crane III, et al.) now live in

title: Crane Melon

text: Richard Crane's son, developed the heirloom Crane Melon. He crossed several species of melons including a Japanese melon, a Persian melon, an ambrosia melon, and a white melon. The Crane Melon is not found at grocery stores, it is farmed in the Crane Melon Barn, it is vine ripened, and does not have shelf life to be shipped. “The Crane melon’s flavor is due to its terroir. The melon was developed to be grown...in a particular soil, within a specific climate zone, farmed in a certain style.” Crane Melon The Crane Melon is an heirloom melon developed by Oliver Crane

title: Martin Crane

text: East Asian women. Although he is never shown dating such women during the show, he has fond memories of "dating" during his time as a soldier in Korea. By the end of the show, Martin reacquaints himself with Ronee Lawrence, a woman who, as a teenager, babysat Frasier and Niles. They become involved in a romance, which escalates into a marriage proposal. The ceremony takes place in the final episode of the series, establishing a new chapter in Martin's life. Unlike his sons, Martin Crane is very down-to-earth and unpretentious. His tastes are generally simpler than those of his sons

title: Frasier Crane

text: However, Levine did not acknowledge it when Frasier was the new character in "Cheers" in 1984. (Coincidentally, in the "Frasier" episode "Fathers and Son" (2003), actor Stiers, portrayer of Winchester, appears as Hester Crane's former lab assistant Leland Barton, who is suspected as Frasier and Niles' biological father.) "Television Without Pity" called Frasier "snooty and pretentious", even if he may be "smart" on television and a "rare" species of all characters. Steve Silverman from "Screen Junkies" praised Kelsey Grammer's performance as Frasier Crane but found them "predictable". Silverman thought that Grammer did not deserve an Emmy, especially in 1998. In

title: Where Does This Door Go

text: door does go, it is a place that calls for boat shoes, a relaxed attitude, and a returning fan's patience." Harriet Gibsone of "The Guardian" stated, "Packed with cleverly crafted production, "Where Does This Door Go" may be a sonic adventure, but it's not quite slick enough to challenge the current crop of R&B luminaries." August Brown of "Los Angeles Times" stated, ""Where Does This Door Go" feels like a once-promising OK Cupid date that's gone off the rails." Mike Powell of "Rolling Stone" stated, "From modest goals come modest returns." The album debuted at number 30 on the US

title: Where We Live

text: Blumenthal, Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Dave Brubeck, Gloria Steinem, United States ambassador Robert Ford and others. Where We Live "Where We Live" is the award-winning flagship news and talk program for WNPR (Connecticut Public Radio). The program is hosted by Lucy Nalpathanchil. "Where We Live" was originally created by John Dankosky in 2006. The show format includes live listener participation through phone and social media as well as long form interviews. It has been honored three times nationally as "Best Call-in Show" by PRNDI (Public Radio News Directors Inc.) "Where We Live" has included numerous local and national guests such as

title: Where We Live

text: Where We Live "Where We Live" is the award-winning flagship news and talk program for WNPR (Connecticut Public Radio). The program is hosted by Lucy Nalpathanchil. "Where We Live" was originally created by John Dankosky in 2006. The show format includes live listener participation through phone and social media as well as long form interviews. It has been honored three times nationally as "Best Call-in Show" by PRNDI (Public Radio News Directors Inc.) "Where We Live" has included numerous local and national guests such as Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy, retired NBA player, Jason Collins, Connecticut Senators Chris Murphy and Richard

title: Charles Crane

text: to California, and then returned to live with his son Ezra Crane who was editor of the "Maui News". He died on Maui September 13, 1958. Crane is memorialized in Honolulu by Crane Playground in the Kaimukī section of Honolulu at . Charles Crane Charles Spencer Crane (January 4, 1869 – September 13, 1958) was a businessman and politician in Hawaii. Crane was born in Honolulu on January 4, 1869, the son of a whaler captain E. D. Crane. He started working at the Honolulu telephone company. In February 1897 he worked in the business department of the Hawaiian Gazette

title: Wade Crane

text: Tennessee Hospital. Wade Crane produced a pool instructional videotape entitled "Learn to Play the Winning Way." 2006 Killer One Pocket by Cliff Joyner with Special Guest Wade Crane - 3 Volume DVD Set Accu-Stats Video Productions filmed several live matches of Wade Crane in pocket billiards competitions: Wade Crane Wade Arlyn Crane (February 20, 1944 – December 26, 2010) was an American professional pool player, nicknamed "Boom-Boom" because of the cannonball sound that emanated from his powerful break. Crane also played under the alias of "Billy Johnson." A former World 8-Ball and 9-Ball champion, Crane was a dominant player in

title: Crane (machine)

text: is now in a state of disrepair. There are three major considerations in the design of cranes. First, the crane must be able to lift the weight of the load; second, the crane must not topple; third, the crane must not rupture. For stability, the sum of all moments about the base of the crane must be close to zero so that the crane does not overturn. In practice, the magnitude of load that is permitted to be lifted (called the "rated load" in the US) is some value less than the load that will cause the crane to tip,

title: Ken Niles

text: the Past" (1947) with Robert Mitchum. Niles also served as commercial announcer and foil for Bing Crosby in the "Bing Crosby Entertains" series (1933-1935) and also on several series sponsored by Camel Cigarettes, notably "The Abbott and Costello Show". Niles was frequently paired in comedy skits opposite Elvia Allman as his fictitious wife Mrs Niles. Niles was also the announcer for "The Amazing Mrs. Danberry". For his work in radio, he received a "Star" on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, as did his brother, making them the first brothers to be so honored. Ken Niles' star is at 6711 Hollywood

title: David Niles

text: long been deeply sympathetic to the Zionist hope of establishing a Jewish state in their homeland in Palestine, and was important in providing access to the White House for American Zionists. Niles was said to be capable of bending the president's ear to Zionist arguments. Niles' efforts on behalf of Jewish statehood earned him the support and praise of such figures as Chaim Weizmann and Moshe Sharett. In 1947, President Truman awarded him the Medal for Merit. Niles never married, and died in Boston on 28 September 1952, two months shy of his 64th birthday. David Niles David K. Niles

title: David Niles

text: wife team of NKVD 'illegals' to Mexico. The message reads: Through CAPITAN'S (Roosevelt’s) advisor David Niles –will take 3-4 days, will cost 500 dollars... [A]round Niles there is a group of his friends who will arrange anything for a bribe. Through them TENOR (Michael W. Burd) obtains priorities and has already paid them as much as 6000 dollars. Whether NILES takes a bribe himself is not known for certain. Burd was a Soviet agent and an officer of the Midland Export Corporation in New York City. Following Roosevelt's death, Niles remained as an advisor to President Harry Truman. Niles had

title: Niles Canyon

text: Niles Canyon Niles Canyon is a canyon in the San Francisco Bay Area formed by Alameda Creek, known for its railroad and movie history. The canyon is largely in an unincorporated area of Alameda County, while the western portion of the canyon lies within the city limits of Fremont and Union City. The stretch of State Route 84 known as Niles Canyon Road traverses the length of the canyon from the Niles district of Fremont to the unincorporated town of Sunol. Two railroads also follow the same route down the canyon from Sunol to Niles: the old Southern Pacific track

title: Hezekiah Niles

text: be named for him, but circumstances are unclear concerning the naming of the surrounding township in 1850. Hezekiah Niles Hezekiah Niles (October 10, 1777 – April 2, 1839), was an American editor and publisher of the Baltimore-based national weekly news magazine, "Niles' Weekly Register" (aka "Niles' Register") and the "Weekly Register". Niles was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, to a Quaker family, although his father quit the church to fight in the American Revolutionary War. In 1777, the family fled from Wilmington, Delaware, ahead of the British army to the home of James Jefferis on the east side of the

title: Niles, Michigan

text: 1763, by Native Americans during Pontiac's Rebellion. The British retook the fort but it was not re-garrisoned and served as a trading post. During the American Revolutionary War, the fort was held for a short time by a Spanish force. The occupation of the fort by the four nations of France, Britain, Spain, and the United States has earned Niles the nickname City of Four Flags. The town was named after Hezekiah Niles, editor of the "Niles Register", a Baltimore newspaper. The town of Niles as it exists today was settled in 1827. Between 1820 and 1865, Niles was an

title: Richard Niles

text: Richard Niles Richard Niles is an American composer, arranger, record producer, guitarist, broadcaster, and journalist. He has lived in London since 1975. Because of his extensive work across many genres, "Sound on Sound" magazine referred to him as "one of the most versatile men in modern music". Jazz guitarist Pat Metheny wrote, "Richard Niles is one of the best composer/arrangers around and an exciting musical force." Paul McCartney wrote, "Richard Niles is a great orchestrator and musician and was a great pleasure to work with." Niles was born May 28, 1951, in Hollywood. He is the son of Tony Romano,

title: Niles, Ohio

text: March 23, 1913, heavy rain throughout Ohio, combined with ice and snow that was still on the ground, precipitated massive flooding. Flooding of the Mahoning River left extensive damage and numerous casualties in Niles. Damage exceeded $3 million, and 428 people were confirmed dead. Throughout much of the 20th century, Niles was known to most Ohioans as the birthplace of William McKinley, the 25th President of the United States. McKinley was born in Niles on January 29, 1843. He attended Niles High School (and the city's high school would eventually be renamed Niles McKinley High School, though McKinley eventually graduated

title: Niles Cone

text: Niles Cone aquifer and has developed water treatment plants and pipelines for the conveyance of its waters to urban users. (Earth Metrics, 1990) The Alameda County Water District also performs water quality monitoring of the Niles Cone Basin for total dissolved solids and other parameters. (California, 2001) Niles Cone The Niles Cone is a groundwater basin in Alameda County, California, United States which is the source of drinking water for a sizeable human urban population in the East Bay. The land area corresponding to this groundwater basin is approximately 103 square miles; (California, 1998) the Niles Cone Basin is bounded

title: Niles Cone

text: Niles Cone The Niles Cone is a groundwater basin in Alameda County, California, United States which is the source of drinking water for a sizeable human urban population in the East Bay. The land area corresponding to this groundwater basin is approximately 103 square miles; (California, 1998) the Niles Cone Basin is bounded on the east by the Diablo Range and on the west by San Francisco Bay. Surface runoff in the Alameda Creek catchment basin accounts for much of the recharge of the Niles Cone. (Niles Cone, 2007) The Alameda County Water District is responsible for management of the

title: Niles, Illinois

text: centered along Milwaukee Avenue which forms a main artery diagonally through the town on a northwest-southeast bearing. The North Branch of the Chicago River flows through the eastern part of the town roughly in a north-to-south direction. The Mayor of Niles is Andrew Przybylo, originally elected to the office in 2013. Current trustees of the Village are George D. Alpogianis, John C. Jekot, Joe LoVerde, Danette O'Donovan Matyas, Denise M. McCreery and Dean Strzelecki. The Village of Niles operates several human services departments. These include Niles Family Services (counseling and social services), the Niles Senior Center, the Niles Teen Center

title: Niles, Illinois

text: public meeting. The following year, the township adopted an ordinance to regulate livestock running amuck. By 1858, Henry Harms had a store on Harms Avenue in Niles Center, the township's other population center, which was later renamed Skokie. By 1890, that area had six saloons, two blacksmith shops and three churches. Along with neighboring Skokie and several other suburbs, Niles is partly in Niles Township, from whence it draws its name. The village of Niles was formally incorporated by the state of Illinois on August 24, 1899. The village had a population of 500 people at that time. Niles was

title: Niles, Illinois

text: Niles, Illinois Niles is a village in Maine and Niles townships, Cook County, Illinois, United States, directly neighboring the City of Chicago's far northwest border. The 2010 population from the U.S. Census Bureau was 29,803. The current population (2016) is 29,617. The current mayor of Niles is Andrew Przybylo. Joseph Curtis settled in what became Niles in 1827, and John Dewes followed in 1831. The settlement was originally called "Dutchman's Point", referring to German immigrants who followed, including John Plank of Hesse-Darmstadt (who sold whiskey to passing travelers and remaining Native Americans) and the Ebinger brothers of Stuttgart, as well

title: Jason Niles

text: served as a federal judge in Mississippi. Jason Niles was the cousin of Thomas Brackett Reed, who served as Speaker of the United States House of Representatives. Jason Niles Jason Niles (December 19, 1814 – July 7, 1894) was a Mississippi lawyer, newspaper editor, and politician. He served one term as a U.S. Representative from Mississippi. Niles was born in Burlington, Vermont on December 19, 1814, the son of Daniel Swift Niles and Alice Reed, both natives of New Hampshire. He attended the local schools of Burlington, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Vermont in 1836, and a

title: Jason Niles

text: 43rd Congress. He served one term, March 4, 1873 to March 3, 1875. With the end of Reconstruction in Mississippi, the Democratic Party returned to power, and Niles was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1874. From 1876 to 1880, Niles was editor of the "Kosciusko Chronicle" newspaper. He then returned to the practice of law. Niles died in Kosciusko, Mississippi, July 7, 1894 and was interred at Kosciusko's City Cemetery. In 1847, Niles married Harriet N. McRee in Bedford County, Tennessee; she was the daughter of William Elliot McRee and Sarah McLean Houston. Their children included: Henry Clay Niles

title: Jason Niles

text: Jason Niles Jason Niles (December 19, 1814 – July 7, 1894) was a Mississippi lawyer, newspaper editor, and politician. He served one term as a U.S. Representative from Mississippi. Niles was born in Burlington, Vermont on December 19, 1814, the son of Daniel Swift Niles and Alice Reed, both natives of New Hampshire. He attended the local schools of Burlington, received a bachelor's degree from the University of Vermont in 1836, and a master's degree in 1846. He taught school in Quebec, Ohio, and Tennessee, and later moved to Mississippi. While teaching school, Niles studied law; he was admitted to