query: where are riddell helmets manufactured?

title: Elizabeth Riddell

text: Elizabeth Riddell Elizabeth Riddell (21 March 1910 – 3 July 1998) was an Australian poet and journalist, who also published as Betty Riddell. Born in Napier, New Zealand, Elizabeth Richmond Riddell came to Australia in 1928 where she worked at "Smith's Weekly" and won a Walkley Award. She married Edward Neville 'Blue' Greatorex (1901–1964) in Sydney in 1935. The couple did not have children. In 1935 she moved to England and during World War II worked for Ezra Norton at "The Daily Mirror", chiefly in New York City. Her first short book of poems, "The Untrammelled", was published in 1940.

title: Joan Riddell Cook

text: Joan Riddell Cook Joan Riddell Cook (January 5, 1922 in Portland, Oregon – February 5, 1995 in New York City) was an American newspaper journalist and editor, a trade union leader, and a founding director of JAWS (Journalism and Women Symposium). Cook died of breast cancer in 1995 in New York City. Cook started her career at the "Minneapolis Star Tribune." She later left and started working at the "New York Herald Tribune." Cook later worked for two years as women's editor at "The Detroit News." Cook eventually started working for "The New York Times" in 1959, where she worked

title: Revolution helmets

text: claims relating to youth football and the Revolution youth helmet due to the fact that the UPMC study tested neither youth players nor the youth version of the helmet. Despite determining that Riddell falsely represented numerous claims, the FTC chose not to sanction Riddell as the company had already discontinued use of the 31% claim. Revolution helmets Riddell Revolution helmets are a line of football helmets. The helmet brand is the most popular model in use in the National Football League, used by 83% of the players in the league as of 2008. The most recent model in the Revolution

title: Riddell Sports Group

text: and Brady Quinn, as well as having been used by Eli Manning during the 2005 season. Riddell is also known for its Revolution IQ HITS helmet (Head Impact Telemetry System). The sensors inside the helmet called MX Encoders store data from each impact and can be transferred to a laptop to be reviewed by coaching staff or physicians. The helmets cost about $999 and are already being used by NCAA football teams. Other helmet styles produced by Riddell include the Revolution Speed and the Revolution IQ. Brad Herrin The company also produces a youth line of helmets including the Revolution

title: Revolution helmets

text: Revolution helmets Riddell Revolution helmets are a line of football helmets. The helmet brand is the most popular model in use in the National Football League, used by 83% of the players in the league as of 2008. The most recent model in the Revolution line is the Speedflex helmet. This model can come equipped with Riddell's HITS Technology, which consists of a sensor in the helmet that relays data regarding the severity of each hit to a computer system. The Speedflex also features a built-in hinged panel located on the front near the top. In head-on collisions, this panel

title: Riddell Sports Group

text: Partners. Fenway acquired the company in 2003 from Lincolnshire Management. In 2008, Riddell sued competitor Schutt Sports. Two years later, Schutt filed a lawsuit, also for patent-infringement, against Riddell. Riddell ended up winning, leading to Schutt filing for bankruptcy. Riddell is widely known for its line of football helmets. In 2002, Riddell released a new helmet design called the Revolution or "Revo" for short . The newer design was released in response to a study on concussions. The design is becoming more popular in the NFL and NCAA, being used by notables such as Peyton Manning, Dwight Freeney, Casey Hampton,

title: Revolution helmets

text: to 7.6% of the players wearing the older model helmets. High school players wearing the Revolution helmet were 31% less likely to experience a concussion. The University of Pittsburgh Medical Center later disavowed these results, citing problems with the design of the study, according to the book "League of Denial". The Federal Trade Commission also conducted an independent investigation into the safety claims made by Riddell. It concluded that "the study did not substantiate Riddell’s claim that Revolution varsity football helmets reduce concussions or the risk of concussion by 31% compared to other varsity football helmets." It also invalidated all

title: Revolution helmets

text: medical attention, there is currently no medically conclusive method of determining which impacts might lead to a concussion. The Revolution was first distributed in 2002. As of 2007, Riddell had sold 750,000 Revolution helmets. One major study on the helmet’s effectiveness (funded by Riddell) was conducted by the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. The research compared the Revolution helmet with other models. 2,000 high school players participated in the study which took place over the course of three years. The study's results showed that 5.4% of the athletes wearing the Revolution helmet suffered a concussion during a game as opposed

title: George Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell

text: was twice married: Riddell kept his divorce secret, until the publisher Sir Hedley Le Bas revealed it in 1915. At the time the social stigma attached to his divorce, where legally he was the guilty party, would have ruled out his elevation to the peerage in 1920. Lloyd George insisted, with press magnates, against the king's wishes. The award of the barony broke through a significant parliamentary convention. Dying on 5 December 1934, aged 69, Riddell was childless, and his baronetcy and barony became extinct. George Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell George Allardice Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell (25 May 1865 –

title: Revolution helmets

text: gives by up to a quarter of an inch (6 mm), helping to absorb the impact. The Revolution helmet was conceived in an attempt to reduce the risk of head injuries such as concussions. What research has been done on the helmet's efficacy so far has been inconclusive. The Speed Helmet is the most recent addition to the Revolution series of helmets made by Riddell. The helmet is designed around the head’s center of gravity, and is intended to reduce the prevalence of concussions. Recent data has brought the issues of football concussions to the public attention. An estimated 5

title: George Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell

text: George Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell George Allardice Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell (25 May 1865 – 5 December 1934), known as Sir George Riddell, Bt, between 1918 and 1920, was a British solicitor, newspaper proprietor and public servant. Riddell was born at 2 Stanhope Place, Loughborough Road, Brixton Heath, London, the son of James Riddell, a photographer, and Isabel (née Young). He was educated privately, became a clerk in a solicitor's office, and qualified as a solicitor himself in 1888, taking top place in his final exams. After making a fortune Riddell left the law and went into the newspaper business.

title: Campbell Drummond Riddell

text: Campbell Drummond Riddell Campbell Drummond Riddell (9 January 1796 – 1858) was an Australian Colonial public servant who served as Colonial Treasurer. Riddell was the son of Thomas Milles Riddell (d.1796) and Margaretta, née Campbell. He was the grandson of Sir James Riddell Bt who was created first baronet, of Ardnamurchan, Argyllshire, Scotland. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, but he did not take a degree. Upon joining the Colonial Service he served in Ceylon, where he met and married his wife, and later in Sydney, New South Wales where he served as the Colonial Treasurer. After retiring from

title: Mike Riddell

text: their city of their dignity and leaving them naked. Riddell resigned from being minister at Ponsonby Baptist in 1993. He became a lecturer in theological education, teaching under the University of Auckland School of Theology bachelor's degree. In 1997, Flamingo published his first novel, "The Insatiable Moon". Riddell moved to Dunedin, where he has become a Catholic layman, and now writes full-time. This has resulted in another ten books, a play, "Jerusalem, Jerusalem", and a screenplay of "The Insatiable Moon", a feature film released in New Zealand in October 2010. In 2006 Riddell shifted to the Waikato, where he now

title: Mike Riddell

text: resides in Cambridge. In 2003 he completed his PhD through the University of Otago, on James K. Baxter’s contribution to New Zealand spirituality. Mike Riddell Michael Riddell (born 23 March 1953 in Porirua East, New Zealand) is a Dunedin, New Zealand-based writer. Riddell was born in Porirua East (now Cannons Creek, New Zealand), and began schooling at Porirua East Primary School. He was the youngest of a family of four, with two sisters and a brother. His family moved to Christchurch, where he continued schooling at Northcote Primary School, while living near the Styx River. Secondary schooling took place at

title: Mike Riddell

text: Mike Riddell Michael Riddell (born 23 March 1953 in Porirua East, New Zealand) is a Dunedin, New Zealand-based writer. Riddell was born in Porirua East (now Cannons Creek, New Zealand), and began schooling at Porirua East Primary School. He was the youngest of a family of four, with two sisters and a brother. His family moved to Christchurch, where he continued schooling at Northcote Primary School, while living near the Styx River. Secondary schooling took place at Christchurch Boys' High School, complete with Army Cadets and regular rugby. In the sixth form, he switched from sciences to arts. He flew

title: William Riddell

text: William Riddell William Riddell (1807–1847) was a Roman Catholic bishop who briefly served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England in 1847. He was born at Felton Park, near Morpeth, Northumberland, England on 5 February 1807, the son of Ralph Riddell and Elizabeth Blount. He began his education at Stonyhurst College in Lancashire on 21 September 1817, and then to the English College, Rome on 29 November 1823, where he completed his theological studies. He was ordained a sub-deacon on 22 March 1828, a deacon in August 1829, and a priest in March 1830. After leaving Rome

title: Richard Riddell

text: Richard Riddell Richard V. Riddell is an American lighting designer. He graduated from Knox College with a B.A. with honors in 1972. In 1978, he received his doctorate from Stanford University. He has had extensive teaching experience, working at such schools as the University of California, San Diego, Harvard University. He finally moved to Duke University, where he became vice president as well as university secretary and assistant to the president, Richard H. Brodhead. Riddell has also worked on numerous shows, including two Broadway shows: "A Walk in the Woods" and "Big River". He mostly designed lighting for the shows,

title: Clan Riddell

text: in Northumberland was also acquired by the Riddells. In 1296 Sir William Riddell of Riddell appears on the Ragman Rolls swearing fealty to Edward I of England. In 1628 Sir John Riddell was created a Baronet of Nova Scotia. His lands were then erected into a barony and regality of New Riddell. His third son was William Riddell who was knighted by Charles I of England and served in the wars in the Netherlands. The Reverend Archibald Riddell, third son of the second baronet, was imprisoned because he would not renounce his Covenanter beliefs. A prominent seventeenth century merchant in

title: Rosemary Riddell

text: 2006 she was appointed a Family Court judge, sitting in Hamilton. Riddell has also served as a Council member of the Otago District Law Society, and President of the Otago Women Lawyers Society. Riddell began acting at the Downstage Theatre in Wellington in the 1970s. In 2007, her short film "Cake Tin" won the Sandcastle Award at the 2007 Moondance Film Festival. In 2009, Riddell directed a feature film "The Insatiable Moon," based on a novel by her husband Mike Riddell. She is also Deputy Chair of the Fortune Theatre Board. Rosemary Riddell Rosemary Riddell is an actor, film director

title: Riddell baronets

text: extinct on his death. The Riddell Baronetcy, of Walton in the County of Surrey, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 31 January 1918 for George Allardice Riddell. Sir George was a prominent newspaper proprietor who was subsequently created Baron Riddell. Thus the baronetcy became a subsidiary title until it became extinct on his death in 1934. The heir apparent is the present holder's only son Finlay John Riddell (born 2001). Riddell baronets There have been three baronetcies created for people with the surname Riddell, one in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia, one in the Baronetage of

title: Riddell baronets

text: Riddell baronets There have been three baronetcies created for people with the surname Riddell, one in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia, one in the Baronetage of Great Britain and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. As of 2014 one creation is extant. The Riddell Baronetcy, of Riddell in the County of Roxburgh, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 14 May 1628 for John Riddell. Sir John Riddell's lands were erected into the barony and regality of New Riddell. Sir John’s third son, William, was knighted by Charles I and later served in the Eighty Years'

title: Veksø helmets

text: body) also places the final use of the helmets within the class of votive offerings. Figures of twins with horns from a similar period and region are known - these included bronze figurines wearing horned helments found at Grevensvænge (Grevensvænge figurines), and horned twins of a horse's yoke found at Fogdarp. Related horned imagery has also been found on razors (Vestrup razor), and rock-carvings from a similar place/period. Veksø helmets The Veksø helmets (or Viksø helmets) are a pair of bronze age ceremonial horned helmets found near Veksø in Zealand, Denmark. In 1942 a workman was digging (c. 0.7m below

title: Alan Riddell

text: Riddell, the Conservative Party and the Prime Minister quietly settled the case. The settlement was announced by a one-sentence joint news release by the Conservative Party and Alan Riddell, issued on an early Saturday morning: "The Conservative Party of Canada and Alan Riddell announce they have mutually settled all legal proceedings brought by Mr. Riddell against the Conservative Party of Canada and Conservative party officials." "Ottawa Citizen" May 18, 2005 pg. A.12 suspended" "Ottawa Citizen". June 21, 2004. pg. A.7 Citizen" December 6, 2005. pg. A.3 A.5 Alan Riddell Alan Riddell is a bilingual labour relations lawyer and partner with

title: Sir James Milles Riddell, 2nd Baronet

text: Sir James Milles Riddell, 2nd Baronet Sir James Milles Riddell (sometimes shown as James Milne Riddell) FRSE DCL, 2nd Baronet of Ardnamurchan and Sunart (1787–1861) was a 19th-century Scottish landowner and agricultural improver. He was born on 3 June 1787 the son of Thomas Riddell, and his wife, Margaretta Campbell. His grandfather Sir James Riddell, 1st Baronet of Arnamurchan and Sunart outlived his father Thomas, and on James' death in 1797 James Milles Riddell became 2nd baronet at the age of ten. They lived at the family estate of Strontian in Argyleshire where in 1791 Thomas Charles Hope first discovered

title: Henry Riddell (poet)

text: away from his chapel. Due to the distance and oftentimes bad weather, the commute and conditions were often difficult for Riddell and he was once described as preaching while water dripped from his sleeves onto his bible. Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, 5th Duke of Buccleuch would eventually give him the cottage of Teviothead, where he would reside for the rest of his life. Riddell married Eliza Clark sometime in 1833, and they would have three sons. Walter Scott Riddell was born in 1835 and would eventually work for The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, moving to Hong Kong, China. He

title: Robert Riddell

text: Carse, the estate owned by Riddell in Nithsdale. Burns asked successfully for the return of the poetry volume which had already been given to Riddell; the second had not been completed. The manuscripts are now in the possession of the National Library of Scotland. Riddell was the author of "A Collection of Scotch, Galwegian and Border Tunes", a collection of music mostly from the western Border country, which was published posthumously. While the title page describes the music as "for the violin and pianoforte", many of the tunes have the characteristic idiom, 9-note range and mixolydian mode of music for

title: Clan Riddell

text: was a professional soldier who campaigned in New Zealand and Afghanistan during the Second Anglo-Afghan War. The current chief is Walter John Buchanan Riddell (b. 1974), son of the late Sir John Charles Buchanan Riddell who died in 2010. Clan Riddell Clan Riddell is a Lowland Scottish clan. One theory for the origin of the name Riddell is that the family were from Gascony and came to Scotland via Ryedale in Yorkshire. However, it is much more likely that the name is of Norman origin. In 1116, Gervase Ridale was a witness to a charter of David I of Scotland.

title: Mark Riddell

text: Tigers coach Tim Sheens made it clear that Riddell was unlikely to get much game time with the first grade side, barring injury, rep duties or suspension of star hooker Robbie Farah. Linking to the Roosters ensured Riddell would reunite with Brian Smith, whom he played under at the Eels for one and a half seasons. Also in 2011, Riddell was recruited by the "Sydney Morning Herald" to write a weekly column. It was published for that year only. Riddell announced his retirement in June 2011. In 2012, Riddell was simultaneously coach of the Australian women's team and the Sydney

title: Robert Riddell

text: Robert Riddell Captain Robert Riddell (1755–1794), Laird of Friar's Carse, near Dumfries. A friend of Robert Burns, who made him a collection of his poems which later became famous, and wrote a poem 'Sonnet On The Death Of Robert Riddell' in memory of him when he died. The Glenriddell Manuscripts, an important autograph text of two volumes, one containing more than 50 poems, and the other 27 letters by Burns, were written for Riddell between 1791 and 1793. The poet's friendship with the Riddell family ended suddenly in December 1793 as the result of a mysterious drunken incident at Friar's

title: Jack Riddell

text: 1985. Easily re-elected again in the 1987 provincial election, Riddell remained Agriculture Minister until August 2, 1989. He did not run for re-election in 1990. Riddell was president of the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame Association in 2003-04, and has served as president of the Ontario Institute of Agrologists. He is also a prominent member of Heartland Community Credit Union Ltd, which was merged to for United Communities Credit Union, and later Libro Credit Union. On June 11th, 2017, Riddell was inducted into the Ontario Agriculture Hall of Fame. Jack Riddell John Keith Riddell (born December 10, 1931) is a

title: Clay Riddell

text: In May 2010, Carleton University announced the creation of Canada's first graduate program in political management, Clayton H. Riddell Graduate Program in Political Management, made possible through a donation from Riddell that is the largest in Carleton's history. He was married to Vi Thorarinson, a nurse for 49 years until her death from leukemia in 2012. They had three daughters and a son together, Lynne, Sue, Jim and Brenda. Riddell died on September 15, 2018, after a short illness. Clay Riddell Clayton Howard Riddell, OC (July 13, 1937 – September 15, 2018) was a Canadian billionaire businessman who was the

title: Clay Riddell

text: Clay Riddell Clayton Howard Riddell, OC (July 13, 1937 – September 15, 2018) was a Canadian billionaire businessman who was the founder, president and CEO of Paramount Resources, based in Calgary, Alberta. He was born on a farm near Treherne, Manitoba on July 13, 1937, the youngest child of Cecil Howard Riddell and Bertha Maude Riddell nee Taylor. Riddell earned with a bachelor's degree in geology from the University of Manitoba. He also was part owner of the Calgary Flames and high-end Calgary restaurant Catch. With an estimated net worth of $US 2.5 billion (as of March 2011), he was

title: Rosemary Riddell

text: Rosemary Riddell Rosemary Riddell is an actor, film director and Family Court judge from New Zealand. Riddell was born and educated in Auckland. She began her career working in broadcasting and public relations, then went overseas and met her husband Mike Riddell in London. After their three children had started school, Riddell enrolled to study law at university, and was admitted to the bar in 1992. She worked in family law for Gaze Burt in Auckland, and in 1997 she moved to Dunedin to join Gallaway Haggitt Sinclair. She was made a partner in the firm in 1999, and in

title: Neil Riddell

text: Neil Riddell Neil Anthony Riddell (born 16 July 1947) is a former English cricketer. Riddell was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Staindrop, County Durham. Riddell made his debut for Durham in the 1972 Minor Counties Championship against Cumberland. He played Minor counties cricket for Durham throughout the remainder of the 1970s. In the 1973 Gillette Cup Riddell made his List A debut for Durham against Yorkshire, in what was a famous victory over their County Championship opponents. He made seven further List A appearances for Durham in the 1970s. In 1976 he made

title: Derek Riddell

text: work he also regularly works in theatre productions. Riddell was born in Glasgow, the son of teacher and former actress Hope Ross and former St Mirren and Berwick Rangers footballer Ian Riddell. He graduated from the University of Strathclyde with a degree in business before training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, graduating in 1990. His partner is the actress Frances Carrigan; they have twins. Riddell took the part of Roj Blake in the three-part Blake's 7 audio drama broadcast on BBC Radio in 2007. Derek Riddell Derek Riddell (born 11 January 1967) is a Scottish television

title: Peter Riddell

text: on the torture enquiry, in 2010 Riddell was appointed to the Privy Council to permit easier access to secret information, entitling him to the style "The Right Honourable". On 25 November 2010, Riddell was awarded the President's Medal by the British Academy "for an outstanding record as the producer of an informed picture of the inner workings of Whitehall, high politics and the party battle". In the 2012 Birthday Honours, Riddell was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for "services to journalism and for public service". Peter Riddell The Rt Hon Peter John Robert Riddell CBE

title: Fenway Partners

text: Contacts” after Fenway Partners sold 1-800 Contacts to WellPoint Inc., a health benefits firm, for a sum of roughly $900 million. Riddell Sports Group On July 7, 2003, Fenway Partners proudly announced their acquisition of Riddell Sports Group a sporting goods manufacturer. Riddell helmets are won by more than 85% of NFL players, and in 2002 they released the first computer engineered football helmet in its efforts to help reduce concussions among athletes. As the leading manufacturer of football helmets, among other products such as pads and collectible replica items, Riddell posted revenues of over $100 million in 2002, the

title: Henry Riddell

text: the River Bidasoa in 1813. Riddell served as Commander-in-Chief, Scotland and also as Governor of Edinburgh Castle from 1847 to 1852. He was also colonel of the 6th Regiment of Foot. Riddell is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in central Edinburgh. Henry Riddell General Henry James Riddell KH (died 8 March 1861) was a British Army officer who became Commander-in-Chief, Scotland. Riddell was commissioned in 1798 and took part in the Battle of Copenhagen in August 1807 during the Napoleonic Wars. He became a major in 50th Regiment of Foot on 12 December 1807 and transferred to the 79th Regiment of

title: Victor Riddell

text: Victor Riddell Victor Horsley Hume Riddell (23 July 1905 – 9 August 1976) was an English cricketer. Riddell was a right-handed batsman who fielded primarily as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Hermeston Hall, Yorkshire and was educated at Clifton College. Riddell played two Minor Counties Championship matches for Devon in 1924 against the Surrey Second XI and Berkshire. Two years later he made his first-class debut for Cambridge University against Lancashire. He played four further first-class matches in 1926 for the University, the last of which came against Oxford University. In his 5 first-class matches, Riddell scored 48 runs

title: John Carre Riddell

text: John Carre Riddell John Carre Riddell (4 June 1809 – 22 December 1879) was a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Riddell (pronounced "Riddle") was born in Linthill, Lilliesleaf, Roxburghshire, Scotland, the third son of Thomas Riddell, of Camieston, and his wife Jane, "née" Ferrier. Riddell was educated at the High School, Edinburgh, and at the University of Edinburgh. He arrived in Sydney aboard the "Abberton" on 20 August 1839 with his cousin Thomas Ferrier Hamilton and the pair rode to Melbourne the following month. Riddell was a

title: Mark Riddell

text: his size and build. During the season he became a regular goal-kicker for the club where he developed a distinctive 'raised arm' motion before he would take the kick. Fans in the crowd would mimic this action. Riddell had an impressive début season in first grade with the Dragons finishing the season as the club's top scorer with 130 points and cemented his position in the side as hooker. During his second season with the Dragons Riddell would again have a good season not only impressing club staff and fans with his quickly evolving running game from dummy-half, goal kicking

title: Mike Riddell

text: Riddell was involved in protest against the 1981 South Africa rugby union tour of New Zealand. The family moved to Switzerland in 1982, where Riddell pursued postgraduate studies in Theology at an international seminary near Zurich, graduating summa cum laude at the end of 1984. He returned to New Zealand, and was ordained and appointed minister of Ponsonby Baptist Church, a small congregation in the central city. Here he was to remain for some 9 years. He held a variety of jobs concurrent with that of minister, as a journalist for "New Outlook", a current affairs journal, and later as

title: Mark Riddell

text: Roosters SG Ball Cup side. He was also playing for The Oaks in the Group 6 country competition. Riddell is currently a commentator for Sydney radio station 2GB as well as co-hosting Macquarie Sports Radio breakfast show with fellow 2GB commentator Mark Levy. Riddell is married to Carly and has 3 children. Mark Riddell Mark Robert Riddell (born 9 December 1980) is an Australian rugby league commentator and former professional player. A City New South Wales representative goal-kicking , he played in the National Rugby League (NRL) for the St George Illawarra Dragons, Parramatta Eels and Sydney Roosters and in

title: Mark Riddell

text: years of his three-year contract. In 2010, Riddell was part of the Warriors side that won both the League Leaders' Shield and the Grand Final, adding his name to the Grand Final score sheet by successfully kicking a penalty goal. After the 2010 season, Riddell was released from the last year of his contract so that he could return to Australia to tend to his ill mother. After his release from Wigan in 2010, Riddell made his return to NRL for the 2011 season, this time with the Sydney Roosters. Riddell was poised to sign with the Wests Tigers, however

title: Mark Riddell

text: was intoxicated. His axing, along with that of Tim Smith's, was the first piece of action taken by Jason Taylor who just moments earlier was appointed caretaker coach following long-serving coach Brian Smith's dismissal. In the 2007 NRL season, Riddell made 23 appearances for Parramatta as the club made the preliminary final but fell short of a grand final appearance losing to Melbourne 26-10. Riddell stayed with at Parramatta through the 2008 season, playing a total of 86 games for the Eels. Riddell signed a three-year deal with the Wigan Warriors starting from 2009. Riddell played for Wigan for two

title: Chris Riddell

text: illustrated several books written by each of four other authors. Some of these awards and related honours may have recognised the writers of books Riddell illustrated. The three Greenaway Medals, two commendations, and three shortlists recognised Riddell as illustrator. Chris Riddell Chris Riddell ( ) (born 13 April 1962) is a British illustrator and occasional writer of children's books and a political cartoonist for the "Observer". He has won three Kate Greenaway Medals, the British librarians' annual award for the best-illustrated children's book, and two of his works were commended runners-up, a distinction dropped after 2002. Books that he wrote

title: Rachel Riddell

text: medal winning game for Canada. In 2006, she helped Canada win silver at the Commonwealth games in Melbourne, Australia. Riddell was awarded best goalkeeper of the 2009 World Championships in Rome, Italy, when Canada won the silver medal. Rachel Riddell Rachel Riddell (born September 5, 1984 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian water polo goaltender. Riddell is a student at Loyola Marymount University. She was part of the 4th place women's water polo team at the 2003 world championships in Barcelona, Spain. She was awarded best goalkeeper at the 2003 World Junior Championships in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, when the Canadian

title: Rachel Riddell

text: Rachel Riddell Rachel Riddell (born September 5, 1984 in Winnipeg, Manitoba) is a Canadian water polo goaltender. Riddell is a student at Loyola Marymount University. She was part of the 4th place women's water polo team at the 2003 world championships in Barcelona, Spain. She was awarded best goalkeeper at the 2003 World Junior Championships in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, when the Canadian team won the gold medal. Since 2003 Rachel Riddell has been a member of Canada's senior women's water polo team. At the 2005 Fina aquatic games, in Montreal, Canada, she won acclaim for her play in the bronze

title: Alan Riddell

text: existence. After the Conservative victory in the election, Conservative Party officials refused to honour the agreement, and Riddell was eventually forced to apply to the Ontario Superior Court of Justice for a Court Order that it be implemented. On January 11, 2007, after a two-day court hearing, Judge Denis Power of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice issued a decision confirming that the Party's agreement with Riddell was legally binding, and ordering it to immediately pay Riddell. The Judge ruled that when Riddell had stepped aside for Cutler, he had been "the preferred choice of the clear majority" and that

title: Mary Riddell

text: Year Honours for charity work in Boston for Bangladesh. Mary Riddell Mary Carmella Riddell (born 19 April 1952) is a British journalist. She has been a newspaper columnist for "The Daily Telegraph", and served as the newspaper's assistant editor. Riddell was born in Grimsby and attended She attended Boston High School, a girls' grammar school. She studied Modern Languages at the University of Nottingham. She grew up in a catholic family with sisters Sheila and Maddi and brother John. Her sister is Prof Sheila Riddell (born 2 December 1953) an academic at University of Edinburgh and Director of the Centre

title: Mary Riddell

text: Mary Riddell Mary Carmella Riddell (born 19 April 1952) is a British journalist. She has been a newspaper columnist for "The Daily Telegraph", and served as the newspaper's assistant editor. Riddell was born in Grimsby and attended She attended Boston High School, a girls' grammar school. She studied Modern Languages at the University of Nottingham. She grew up in a catholic family with sisters Sheila and Maddi and brother John. Her sister is Prof Sheila Riddell (born 2 December 1953) an academic at University of Edinburgh and Director of the Centre for Research in Education Inclusion and Diversity (CREID), who

title: Maria Riddell

text: to Hampton Court. In 1807, she married a Welsh landowner, Phillips Lloyd Fletcher, and is buried in the Fletcher family vault at Chester. Maria Riddell Maria Banks Riddell (née Woodley; 1772–1808) was a West Indies-born poet, naturalist, editor and travel writer, who was resident in Scotland and Wales. Robert Burns paid tribute to her as "a votary of the Muses". Maria Woodley was the daughter of William Woodley, Governor of the Leeward Islands. In 1791 she married Walter Riddell of Glenriddell, younger brother of Robert Burns's patron Robert Riddell, and the pair set up house at an estate called Woodley

title: Maria Riddell

text: Maria Riddell Maria Banks Riddell (née Woodley; 1772–1808) was a West Indies-born poet, naturalist, editor and travel writer, who was resident in Scotland and Wales. Robert Burns paid tribute to her as "a votary of the Muses". Maria Woodley was the daughter of William Woodley, Governor of the Leeward Islands. In 1791 she married Walter Riddell of Glenriddell, younger brother of Robert Burns's patron Robert Riddell, and the pair set up house at an estate called Woodley Park (now known as Goldielea) in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire. Burns, a guest at literary parties there, became a close friend and

title: Baye Riddell

text: art movement at this time Riddell connected with other Māori clay artists, including Colleen Waata Urlich and Manos Nathan and spent time working alongside them at workshops and hui (meetings). In 1986, with Manos Nathan, Riddell was a co-founder of Ngā Kaihanga Uku, the national Māori clayworkers’ organisation in Aotearoa New Zealand. In 1989 he and Nathan were awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to establish an exchange with Native American artists. In 2011 he was awarded the Creative New Zealand Craft/Object Fellowship. Baye Riddell Baye Pewhairangi Riddell (born 1950) is a New Zealand ceramicist, composer and musician of Ngāti Porou and

title: Baye Riddell

text: Baye Riddell Baye Pewhairangi Riddell (born 1950) is a New Zealand ceramicist, composer and musician of Ngāti Porou and descent. Riddell was born in Tokomaru Bay in 1950 and began working with clay in the early 1970s, while living in Christchurch. His early work fits within the contemporary movement in New Zealand craft pottery, largely influenced by the Anglo-Orientalism of Bernard Leach and Japanese potters who were influential in New Zealand, such as Shoji Hamada. Riddell, who had become distant from his Māori heritage, started putting Māori motifs on his pots, and in 1974 he became a full-time potter, the

title: Brad Riddell

text: Brad Riddell Brad Riddell is an American professor and screenwriter whose works include "" (2005), and "" (2009). Riddell has written four produced feature films on assignment for Paramount, MTV, Universal and independent producers. Brad’s first film, "", remains the highest-grossing live action DVD release in history, selling two million copies and reaching syndication on TBS. His most recent film, "Crooked Arrows", was released nationally in theaters in 2012, and is the first mainstream lacrosse movie ever produced. Riddell taught MFA and BFA screenwriting courses at USC for seven years. He then went on to teach undergraduate courses at SUNY

title: Jim Riddell

text: 14–5 at Carlaw Park. Jim Riddell Charles James Riddell is a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand in the 1957 World Cup. Riddell played in the Auckland Rugby League competition and first represented Auckland in 1953 against the American All Stars side. He was first selected for the 1955 series against France and toured Great Britain and France later that year. He also toured Australia in 1956 and was part of the 1957 World Cup squad. He played in nine test matches for the Kiwis between 1955 and 1957. In 1960 Riddell was part of the Auckland

title: Jim Riddell

text: Jim Riddell Charles James Riddell is a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand in the 1957 World Cup. Riddell played in the Auckland Rugby League competition and first represented Auckland in 1953 against the American All Stars side. He was first selected for the 1955 series against France and toured Great Britain and France later that year. He also toured Australia in 1956 and was part of the 1957 World Cup squad. He played in nine test matches for the Kiwis between 1955 and 1957. In 1960 Riddell was part of the Auckland side that defeated France

title: Charlotte Riddell

text: she had no first-hand knowledge. When she wrote "The Moors and the Fens" she had never seen the district. Her publications included: Charlotte Riddell Charlotte Riddell, known also as Mrs J. H. Riddell (30 September 1832 – 24 September 1906), was a highly popular and influential Irish-born writer in the Victorian period. The author of 56 books, novels and short stories, she was also part-owner and editor of "St. James's Magazine", a prominent London literary journal in the 1860s. Born Charlotte Eliza Lawson Cowan in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland on 30 September 1832, Riddell was the youngest daughter of James

title: Charlotte Riddell

text: Charlotte Riddell Charlotte Riddell, known also as Mrs J. H. Riddell (30 September 1832 – 24 September 1906), was a highly popular and influential Irish-born writer in the Victorian period. The author of 56 books, novels and short stories, she was also part-owner and editor of "St. James's Magazine", a prominent London literary journal in the 1860s. Born Charlotte Eliza Lawson Cowan in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, Ireland on 30 September 1832, Riddell was the youngest daughter of James Cowan of Carrickfergus, high sheriff for the county of Antrim, and Ellen Kilshaw of Liverpool, England. In the winter of 1855, four

title: Veksø helmets

text: Veksø helmets The Veksø helmets (or Viksø helmets) are a pair of bronze age ceremonial horned helmets found near Veksø in Zealand, Denmark. In 1942 a workman was digging (c. 0.7m below the moss surface) at a peat bog extraction site in Brøns Mose, Viksø when he felt his spade go through something hard. Thought to be waste, the find was set aside. On later inspection, though, it was found to be a decorated bronze object with an associated wooden plate with a groove - which appeared to have been a stand for a helmet. A subsequent archaeological investigation at

title: Victor Riddell

text: at a batting average of 8.00, with a high score of 13*. Behind the stumps he took three catches and made three stumpings. He died in Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire on 9 August 1976. Victor Riddell Victor Horsley Hume Riddell (23 July 1905 – 9 August 1976) was an English cricketer. Riddell was a right-handed batsman who fielded primarily as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Hermeston Hall, Yorkshire and was educated at Clifton College. Riddell played two Minor Counties Championship matches for Devon in 1924 against the Surrey Second XI and Berkshire. Two years later he made his first-class debut for

title: John Carre Riddell

text: nominated member of the Victorian Legislative Council from 21 June 1852 until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. He succeeded Charles Griffith. Riddell was a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the Electoral district of West Bourke from February 1860 until April 1877. Riddells Creek was named after John Riddell. John Carre Riddell John Carre Riddell (4 June 1809 – 22 December 1879) was a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly. Riddell (pronounced "Riddle") was born in Linthill, Lilliesleaf, Roxburghshire, Scotland, the third son of

title: John Riddell (genealogist)

text: John Riddell (genealogist) John Riddell (1785–8 February 1862) was a Scottish peerage lawyer and genealogist. He was eldest son of Anne, eldest daughter of John Glassford of Dougalston, by Anne, daughter of Sir John Nisbet of Dean, and Henry Riddell of Little Govan. Educated for the law, he was called to the Scottish bar in 1807. Riddell made genealogy and Scottish peerage law a special study. He prepared the Crawford and Montrose peerage cases for James Lindsay, 24th Earl of Crawford. Riddell died unmarried at his house, 57 Melville Street, Edinburgh, on 8 February 1862. He was buried in the

title: William Renwick Riddell

text: and married Anna Crossen, daughter of the company's founder. Riddell died in Toronto in 1945. William Renwick Riddell William Renwick Riddell (6 April 1852 – 18 February 1945) was a Canadian lawyer, judge, and historian. Riddell was born in Hamilton Township, Ontario and attended Cobourg Grammar School and Victoria College. He was called to the bar in 1883, and conducted a law practice in Cobourg until he moved to Toronto in 1893. Riddell was appointed as judge to the Supreme Court of Ontario in 1906. As a historian, he published numerous works of legal, medical and social history, including biographies

title: William Renwick Riddell

text: William Renwick Riddell William Renwick Riddell (6 April 1852 – 18 February 1945) was a Canadian lawyer, judge, and historian. Riddell was born in Hamilton Township, Ontario and attended Cobourg Grammar School and Victoria College. He was called to the bar in 1883, and conducted a law practice in Cobourg until he moved to Toronto in 1893. Riddell was appointed as judge to the Supreme Court of Ontario in 1906. As a historian, he published numerous works of legal, medical and social history, including biographies of William Kirby and John Graves Simcoe. Riddell was President of Crossen Car Manufacturing Company

title: Campbell Drummond Riddell

text: the colonial service he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council. He also served as President of the Australian Club. He died in England in 1858. Campbell Drummond Riddell Campbell Drummond Riddell (9 January 1796 – 1858) was an Australian Colonial public servant who served as Colonial Treasurer. Riddell was the son of Thomas Milles Riddell (d.1796) and Margaretta, née Campbell. He was the grandson of Sir James Riddell Bt who was created first baronet, of Ardnamurchan, Argyllshire, Scotland. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, but he did not take a degree. Upon joining the Colonial Service

title: Riddell Sports Group

text: numbers have been listed in the court documents. The consensus from lawyers on both sides is that the lawsuits could take years to be sorted out. Nobody associated with the players, the league, or Riddell was even "willing to guess how long it could be" during discussions with the AP. Riddell Sports Group Riddell Sports Group is an American company specializing in sports equipment for American football. It was headquartered in Rosemont, Illinois; in 2017 the company relocated to a new facility in adjacent Des Plaines, Illinois. The company was started by John Tate Riddell. Riddell first invented the removable

title: Riddell Sports Group

text: Riddell Sports Group Riddell Sports Group is an American company specializing in sports equipment for American football. It was headquartered in Rosemont, Illinois; in 2017 the company relocated to a new facility in adjacent Des Plaines, Illinois. The company was started by John Tate Riddell. Riddell first invented the removable cleat and then went on to invent the first ever plastic suspension helmet in 1939. In 2008, Dan Arment was appointed president of Riddell. Arment previously worked as executive vice-president and general manager of mass-market business for BRG Sports, Riddell's parent company, which is owned by private equity firm Fenway

title: Chris Riddell

text: Greenaway again, this time for his work on "Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver"" (Walker, 2004), retold by Martin Jenkins from the 1726 classic "Gulliver's Travels". The panel chair commented, ""Gulliver" is a tour de force. Chris Riddell has given us 144 pages of fantastic, faultless illustrations, which constantly extend the power of the text. Our winning title also proves that today's picture books are not just for the youngest age-groups, but are [also] an important source of pleasure and learning for readers of all ages." Other books illustrated by Chris Riddell include "Fergus Crane", "Corby Flood", and "Hugo Pepper", all set in

title: Robert Riddell

text: distinct - Riddell's variation set on "Cut and Dry Dolly" is very different from Peacock's, though they do have material in common. Some minor differences are significant - Peacock's "Johnnie stays long at the Fair", and Riddell's "Willie stays lang at the Fair" are melodically very similar, but Peacock's version is an adaptation to Northumbrian pipes, while Riddell's makes more sense on Border pipes. Comparison of the two suggests that Peacock adapted a tune from Border pipes to Northumbrian pipes, making some melodic changes to fit the instrument. Robert Riddell Captain Robert Riddell (1755–1794), Laird of Friar's Carse, near Dumfries.

title: Robert V. Riddell State Park

text: Park facilities are concentrated in the northern section of the park, with the southern section consisting primarily of trails and access roads. The park includes Mud Lake, a spring-fed pond that features a dwarf shrub bog at its edges. The bog includes floating mats of sphagnum moss, carnivorous plants, and peat deposits greater than deep in places. Robert V. Riddell State Park Robert V. Riddell State Park is a state park in Otsego and Delaware counties, New York. The park is located approximately from Cooperstown. Robert V. Riddell State Park began as a gift to the state by Patricia Riddell

title: The John Riddell Murder Case

text: and I want to test it a trifle further." The John Riddell Murder Case The John Riddell Murder Case is a novel written by Corey Ford under the pseudonym of John Riddell. It was published in 1930. Subtitled "A Philo Vance Parody", it also mocks a number of other best-selling books and authors of the time period. Acting in response to an incomprehensibly phrased note in Walter Winchell's gossip column predicting that John Riddell will be murdered at 9:00 that morning, Philo Vance alerts the police and travels with the narrator to Riddell's home, only to find that they are

title: The John Riddell Murder Case

text: The John Riddell Murder Case The John Riddell Murder Case is a novel written by Corey Ford under the pseudonym of John Riddell. It was published in 1930. Subtitled "A Philo Vance Parody", it also mocks a number of other best-selling books and authors of the time period. Acting in response to an incomprehensibly phrased note in Walter Winchell's gossip column predicting that John Riddell will be murdered at 9:00 that morning, Philo Vance alerts the police and travels with the narrator to Riddell's home, only to find that they are too late. As might be expected from a work

title: Chris Riddell (futurist)

text: first gulf war, Riddell was temporarily moved with his family to Perth (Western Australia). One year later, he returned to the Middle East with his parents and then finally back to the United Kingdom where he completed his education. Riddell currently lives in Melbourne, Australia. Riddell's career started in the United Kingdom in the IT and telecommunications sector. He moved in his mid twenties to Saudi Arabia and remained there for just over five years. He moved to Australia and joined MARS Australia & New Zealand to become the first Chief Digital Officer of the company. He is a senior

title: Sir John Riddell, 13th Baronet

text: Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) in the 2009 New Year Honours. Riddell died on 24 July 2010, at Rothbury Community Hospital, Northumberland, aged 76. His eldest son Walter John Buchanan Riddell inherited the baronetcy. Sir John Riddell, 13th Baronet Sir John Charles Buchanan Riddell, 13th Baronet, (3 January 1934 – 24 July 2010) was Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales from 1985 to 1990. He was Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland from 2000 to 2009. Riddell was born at Hepple, Northumberland. He succeeded to the Baronetcy of Riddell of Riddell as an infant, on the death of

title: Sir John Riddell, 13th Baronet

text: Sir John Riddell, 13th Baronet Sir John Charles Buchanan Riddell, 13th Baronet, (3 January 1934 – 24 July 2010) was Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales from 1985 to 1990. He was Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland from 2000 to 2009. Riddell was born at Hepple, Northumberland. He succeeded to the Baronetcy of Riddell of Riddell as an infant, on the death of his father in 1934. The family seat at Whitefield House, Hepple was bought by his ancestor Sir John Buchanan Riddell (1796–1822) from the Duke of Portland in 1804. Riddell was educated at Eton College and Christ Church,

title: Brad Riddell

text: Oswego for one year, before joining DePaul's School of Cinema and Interactive Media in 2012. Brad earned a BA in English with a minor in Theater from the University of Kentucky, and a MFA in screenwriting from the USC School of Cinematic Arts. Ridell has optioned and adapted Katrina Kittle‘s third novel, The Kindness of Strangers, which he will produce with Present Pictures, to be directed by Anne Renton (Bones, The Perfect Family). The story deals with a broken family healing itself after taking in a sexually abused child far more broken than they are. Brad Riddell Brad Riddell is

title: Henry Riddell (poet)

text: Henry Riddell (poet) Henry Scott Riddell (23 September 1798 – 30 July 1870) was a Scottish poet and songwriter. In the "Scottish Orpheus", a collection of songs of Scotland by Adam Hamilton, he is credited with writing "Scotland Yet" and "The Dowie Dens O' Yarrow". Henry Scott Riddell was born on 23 September 1798 in Sorbie, near Langholm, Dumfriesshire, the third child of seven to Robert Riddell, a shepherd, and his wife Agnes (née Scott). His father was reportedly an associate of the Scottish poets James Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd, who would occasionally visit their household and recite his own

title: Henry Riddell (poet)

title: John Riddell (Marxist)

text: and was active with the RWL's successor, the Communist League until 2004 when he broke with the CL and the SWP over their lack of support for demonstrations against the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Ridell's father, Robert Gerald Riddell, was a Canadian diplomat and Canadian Ambassador to the United Nations from 1950 until his death from a heart attack the next year. His mother, Kay Riddell, founded the International Student Centre at the University of Toronto. John Riddell (Marxist) John Riddell (born 1942) is a Canadian Marxist essayist, historian, editor, translator and activist. He is best known as editor of

title: John Riddell (Marxist)

text: John Riddell (Marxist) John Riddell (born 1942) is a Canadian Marxist essayist, historian, editor, translator and activist. He is best known as editor of "The Communist International in Lenin’s Time", an eight-volume series of books of Communist International documents, many of which have been translated into English for the first time. John Riddell was born in 1942. Riddell joined the Socialist Education League in 1959 and was a founding member of its successor, the League for Socialist Action in 1961. From 1960 until 1967, he was leader of the Young Socialists, the youth movement associated with the SEL and then

title: Riddell v Porteous

text: house to Porteous, who soon discovered the defect. Porteous subsequently sued Riddell, the Dunedin City Council, and the Bagleys as well, and was originally awarded $21,200 in damages by the District Court. On appeal, the High Court set aside this award. The Court of Appeal reinstated the District Court's original judgement. Riddell v Porteous Riddell v Porteous [1999] 1 NZLR 1 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding liability in tort for defective products. The Bagleys hired Riddell on a "labour only" basis to build their house in Mosgiel based on plans drawn up by Bagley's architect. After the

title: Riddell v Porteous

text: Riddell v Porteous Riddell v Porteous [1999] 1 NZLR 1 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding liability in tort for defective products. The Bagleys hired Riddell on a "labour only" basis to build their house in Mosgiel based on plans drawn up by Bagley's architect. After the house was completed, it was discovered that Riddell had departed from the approved plans as far as the deck was concerned, resulting in rainwater seeping into their house. This departure from the plans escaped the councils building inspector. However, before this defect came to their notice, the Bagleys had sold their

title: John Riddell (genealogist)

text: Dean Cemetery on the west side of the city. He left a number of manuscripts which, in terms of his will, were acquired by the Advocates' and Signet Libraries, Edinburgh. Riddell enjoyed genealogical research for its own sake, and his speciality earned him an allusion in "The Lay of the Last Minstrel". His works were: John Riddell (genealogist) John Riddell (1785–8 February 1862) was a Scottish peerage lawyer and genealogist. He was eldest son of Anne, eldest daughter of John Glassford of Dougalston, by Anne, daughter of Sir John Nisbet of Dean, and Henry Riddell of Little Govan. Educated for

title: James Riddell (politician)

text: in the Canadian House of Commons. Riddell later was president of the Caledonia Box and Manufacturing Company in Winnipeg. He died at home in Winnipeg at the age of 76. James Riddell (politician) James Riddell (May 1850 – September 19, 1926) was a Scottish-Canadian farmer and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Lorne from 1896 to 1903 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal. He was born in Jedburgh and was educated there and at St. Andrew's University. Riddell married a Miss Sharp in Galt, Ontario. He came to Carman, Manitoba in 1880. He was president of the

title: James Riddell (politician)

text: James Riddell (politician) James Riddell (May 1850 – September 19, 1926) was a Scottish-Canadian farmer and political figure in Manitoba. He represented Lorne from 1896 to 1903 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal. He was born in Jedburgh and was educated there and at St. Andrew's University. Riddell married a Miss Sharp in Galt, Ontario. He came to Carman, Manitoba in 1880. He was president of the Dufferin Agricultural Society. Riddell was defeated when he ran for the Dufferin seat in the Manitoba assembly in 1903. In 1904, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Macdonald seat

title: James Riddell (scholar)

text: James Riddell (scholar) James Riddell (1823–1866) was an English classical scholar. Born on 8 June 1823, he was the eldest son of James Riddell (1796–1878), rector of Easton, Hampshire, by Dorothy, daughter of John Foster, of Leicester Grange, Warwickshire. After spending seven years at Mr. Browne's school at Cheam, Surrey, Riddell entered Shrewsbury School in 1838 as a pupil of Benjamin Hall Kennedy. He gained a scholarship at Balliol College, Oxford, his father's old college, in November 1840, and, leaving Shrewsbury as head boy in 1841, he began residence in Oxford in the Michaelmas term of that year. He was

title: George W. Riddell

text: The Inner Circle theory had been promoted by James McParland, the head of Pinkerton's Denver division. Alleged evidence for the existence of a group of conspirators were the actual murder of Arthur L. Collins, and the alleged murder of mine guard William J. Barney. George W. Riddell George W. Riddell was a Pinkerton labor spy who infiltrated the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) in Telluride, and later became president of the Eureka miners union in Utah. Riddell was forced to resign when Morris Friedman published the book The Pinkerton Labor Spy. Riddell was covertly identified as agent No. 36 in

title: George W. Riddell

text: George W. Riddell George W. Riddell was a Pinkerton labor spy who infiltrated the Western Federation of Miners (WFM) in Telluride, and later became president of the Eureka miners union in Utah. Riddell was forced to resign when Morris Friedman published the book The Pinkerton Labor Spy. Riddell was covertly identified as agent No. 36 in the Pinkerton Agency, which charged $7,000 to the Telluride Mine Owners' Association for his services over a period of two years. He was tasked with discovering an "Inner Circle" of conspirators in the WFM union, but he found no trace of any such group.

title: John Leonard Riddell

text: John Leonard Riddell John Leonard Riddell (February 20, 1807 – October 7, 1865) was a science lecturer, botanist, geologist, medical doctor, chemist, microscopist, numismatist, politician, and science fiction author in the United States. He was born in Leyden, Massachusetts, the son of John Riddell and Lephe Gates. He received his B.A. and M.A. at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute from professor Amos Eaton and his M.D. from Cincinnati College in 1836. Prior to receiving his M.D. Riddell found himself in Marietta, Ohio to study with Dr. Hildreth of Marietta College. As there were not many opportunities for a paid lecturer or a

title: Clan Riddell

text: Clan Riddell Clan Riddell is a Lowland Scottish clan. One theory for the origin of the name Riddell is that the family were from Gascony and came to Scotland via Ryedale in Yorkshire. However, it is much more likely that the name is of Norman origin. In 1116, Gervase Ridale was a witness to a charter of David I of Scotland. His son was Walter who received a charter for the lands of Lilliesleaf in Roxburghshire. William the Lion was taken prisoner at the Battle of Alnwick in 1174 and one of Gervase's nephews was sent as a hostage. Swinburn

title: Chris Riddell

text: illustrator, including Pongwiffy by Kaye Umansky. His brother Rick Riddell, a secondary teacher in the Alice Smith School, died in February 2012. Some of Riddell's most notable work is "The Edge Chronicles" (from 1998), a children's book series co-written with Paul Stewart and illustrated by Riddell alone. Set in the fictional world known as "The Edge", the books have been praised for Chris's beautifully detailed line drawings and the unique nature of their collaborative writing process. For his illustrations, Riddell was a commended runner-up for the 1994 Greenaway Medal ("Something Else" by Kathryn Cave) and highly commended for 1999 ("Castle

title: Chris Riddell

text: first illustrator of "Alice in Wonderland", and W. Heath Robinson. At Brighton Polytechnic he studied illustration; one teacher was Raymond Briggs, an earlier winner of two Greenaway Medals. In 2002 he named as influences Tenniel and E. H. Shepard, the first illustrator of "The Wind in the Willows" and "Winnie the Pooh". Riddell worked as an illustrator at "The Economist" news magazine beginning in the 1980s and at "The Observer" newspaper from 1995. As of 2002, Riddell and his wife Joanne Burroughes, an illustrator and print-maker, lived in Brighton with three children. Daughter Katy Riddell is also a children's book

title: Chris Riddell

text: Chris Riddell Chris Riddell ( ) (born 13 April 1962) is a British illustrator and occasional writer of children's books and a political cartoonist for the "Observer". He has won three Kate Greenaway Medals, the British librarians' annual award for the best-illustrated children's book, and two of his works were commended runners-up, a distinction dropped after 2002. Books that he wrote or illustrated have won three Nestlé Smarties Book Prizes and have been silver or bronze runners-up four times. On 9 June 2015 he was appointed the UK Children's Laureate. Chris Riddell was born in 1962 in Cape Town, South

title: Jack Riddell

text: Jack Riddell John Keith Riddell (born December 10, 1931) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1973 to 1990, and served as a cabinet minister in the government of David Peterson. Riddell was educated at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ontario, and worked as a high-school teacher and a livestock sales owner and operator-auctioneer. He is a prominent member of the Agricultural Institute of Canada. He was first elected to the Ontario legislature in a by-election on March 16, 1973, defeating Progressive Conservative candidate Don Southcott by

title: Clay Riddell

text: ranked by Forbes as the 12th wealthiest Canadian and 459th in the world. Riddell was a president of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists and Chair of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. The Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources at the University of Manitoba is named in his honour. He donated $10 million to create an endowment fund for the faculty, which combines the Department of Environment and Geography, the Department of Geological Sciences and the Natural Resources Institute. In 2008, Riddell was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for his leadership and philanthropy.

title: Alan Riddell

text: published a damaging front-page story about Riddell, that was later retracted as inaccurate. Despite this erroneous news story, and the last minute shift in voter support, Riddell finished the election with more than 20,600 votes, the highest number ever recorded by a Conservative candidate in the riding's history, thereby finishing a relatively close second to McGuinty. After the election was over, the "Ottawa Sun" published a prominent retraction of its erroneous front-page story about Riddell and expressed regret at "the resulting prejudice to his campaign". In May 2005, when it appeared that the Liberal government was about to be defeated

title: Richard Riddell

text: Town" for Guthrie Theater; and "Satyagraha" for De Nederlandse Opera, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Seattle Opera, and San Francisco Opera. Additionally, he worked on the scene design for "'Krapp's Last Tape" for Akademie der Künste, "Akhnaten", and "The Yellow Sound". Riddell won the Tony Award for Best Lighting Design, Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lighting Design, and Hewes Design Award for his work on "Big River" in 1985. Additionally, he received a Knox College Alumni Achievement Award in 1986. Richard Riddell Richard V. Riddell is an American lighting designer. He graduated from Knox College with a

title: Hannah Riddell

text: maple trees for the grounds of the hospital, joined with Viscount Shibusawa to invite many officials and prominent persons to the Bankers' Club in Tokyo to listen to Hannah Riddell's appeal. At the meeting Professor Kanazawa spoke for Riddell to the effect that Kaishun Hospital was a good hospital worth supporting, since Riddell was independent of the CMS. As a direct effect of the meeting Riddell's financial troubles ended. Japan's first leprosy prevention law was promulgated in 1907. In 1914 Riddell wrote in a long letter to Marquis Okuma: "I think the expenses of the government policy would not cost