Thomas Bates (1567 – 30 January 1606) was a member of the group of provincial English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and became a retainer to Robert Catesby, who from 1604 planned to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne.  Bates was invited to join the conspiracy after he accidentally became aware of it.  As he rode with Catesby to prepare for the group's planned uprising on 5 November 1605, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder stored under the House of Lords and arrested.  Bates subsequently accompanied Catesby and his small group of fugitives to Holbeche House in Staffordshire, but left shortly before his master was killed there by government forces on 8 November.  He was subsequently captured and taken to London.

Bates was the only member of the group to implicate the Jesuits in the conspiracy, but may have done so only to alleviate his punishment.  He retracted his statement when it became clear he was to be executed.  Three days after his trial on 27 January 1606, he was hanged, drawn and quartered.

Biography

Servant
Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and was married to Martha Bates.  He was employed as a retainer to Sir Robert Catesby's family, and with his wife lived in a cottage on the Catesby family estate. He was allowed his own servant, as well as his own armour.  Bates was considered a loyal and devoted servant to Catesby.

Bates was the seventh man to be enlisted into what became known as the Gunpowder Plot, a scheme devised early in 1604 by Catesby to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates's involvement in the plot began when he became suspicious of Catesby's movements.  In December 1604 he was invited to his master's lodgings at Puddle Wharf in London, and questioned there by Thomas Wintour and Catesby, who had noted his suspicion.  Bates told them that he thought that they "intended some dangerous matter about the Parliament House, because he had been sent to get a lodging near unto that place."  At that point the two men let Bates in on the secret.

In the same month it was announced that because of the plague, the re-opening of Parliament would not be in February, but rather in October.  During this delay the conspirators may have dug a tunnel beneath Parliament, although no evidence for its existence has ever been found. The plotters ultimately stored their gunpowder in the undercroft directly beneath the House of Lords. In July 1605 the opening of Parliament was again delayed, this time until Tuesday 5 November. Catesby had funded most of the plot, but by August 1605 he was running out of money.  During a secret meeting at Bath in August, at which he, Percy and Thomas Wintour were present, the plotters decided that "the company being yet but few" he was to be allowed to "call in whom he thought best".  Bates was uncomfortable with the idea, and was the only member of the conspiracy to object.  He was over-ruled however, and Catesby soon enlisted Ambrose Rookwood, Francis Tresham and Everard Digby.

Failure
The last details of the plot were finalised in October.  Guy Fawkes would light the fuse and then escape across the Thames, while simultaneously a revolt in the Midlands would help to ensure the capture of Princess Elizabeth. Late on Monday 4 November, Bates set out with Catesby and John Wright for the planned revolt.  The following day while at Dunstable re-shoeing Catesby's horse, they were met by Rookwood, who delivered the devastating news that Fawkes had been discovered guarding the gunpowder and arrested.  As those conspirators still in London fled the city, the group soon integrated Christopher Wright and Thomas Percy.  They rode toward Dunchurch, on horses sent from Everard Digby by prearrangement.  They met Robert Wintour (brother to Thomas) at Ashby St Ledgers, and Digby at Dunchurch. On 6 November they stole horses from Warwick Castle, and collected stored weapons from Norbrook, near Stratford-upon-Avon.  As they continued toward Huddington, and as the government issued a proclamation for the fugitives' arrest (Catesby's servant was listed as Robert Ashfield, probably a mistake for Bates), Catesby ordered Bates to deliver a letter to Father Garnet at Coughton Court, asking for his support.  Bates's news proved momentous for the Jesuits; he overheard Tesimond exclaim "we are all utterly undone".  Garnet's reply to Catesby begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's teachings.

Capture
By the time the fugitives and their supporters arrived at Holbeche House on the border of Staffordshire, they were exhausted.  Drenched from the rain, they spread out some of the now-soaked gunpowder in front of the fire, to dry out.  A spark from the fire landed on the powder and the resultant flames engulfed Catesby, Rookwood, Grant, and another man. At some point between then and the arrival of the Sheriff of Worcester and his men, Bates left the house, possibly with his son and Digby.  If he was with the latter, he was captured later the same day and taken to London. Catesby was killed early that day along with Percy, John Wright and his brother Christopher.

Imprisonment and execution
While imprisoned, on 4 December Bates claimed that Father Oswald Tesimond knew of the plot.  In the opinion of author Antonia Fraser however, Bates's evidence is suspect; he was of a lower class than his co-conspirators, and could therefore reasonably have assumed he was at more risk of being tortured than the others. Perhaps trying to curry favour with his interrogators, he was the only conspirator to implicate the Jesuits.  He later retracted his confession when it became clear that he was to be executed.

Bates was charged with high treason, and tried at Westminster Hall on Monday 27 January 1606, alongside seven of his fellow conspirators. He arrived at the hall separately from the others; prisons operated on a class-based system and so he was kept at the Gatehouse Prison, rather than the Tower.  Only Digby pleaded guilty.  On the morning of 30 January 1606 therefore, Bates was tied to a wattled hurdle and dragged by horse along the street, from the Gatehouse Prison to the western end of St Paul's Churchyard.  There he was present as first Digby, then Robert Wintour, and then Grant, were hanged, drawn and quartered.  Bates was the last to ascend the scaffold that day, and met a similarly gruesome end. The following day the four remaining conspirators were executed in the same manner.

References
Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

Category:1606 deaths
Category:Executed Gunpowder Plotters
Category:Roman Catholic activists
Category:People of the Tudor period
Category:1567 births
Category:16th-century English people
Category:16th-century Roman Catholics
Category:17th-century Roman Catholics
Category:English Roman Catholics
Category:Executed people from Warwickshire
Category:People executed by Stuart England by hanging, drawing and quartering

Thomas Bates (1567 – 30 January 1606) was a member of the group of provincial English Catholics who planned the failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and became a retainer to Robert Catesby, who from 1604 planned to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates was invited to join the conspiracy after they accidentally became aware of it. As they rode with Catesby to prepare for the group's planned uprising on 5 November 1605, Guy Fawkes was found guarding the gunpowder stored under the House of Lords and arrested. Bates subsequently accompanied Catesby and his small group of fugitives to Holbeche House in Staffordshire, but left shortly before their master was killed there by government forces on 8 November. They were subsequently captured and taken to London.

Bates was the only member of the group to implicate the Jesuits in the conspiracy, but may have done so only to alleviate their punishment. They retracted their statement when it became clear they were to be executed. Three days after their trial on 27 January 1606, they were hanged, drawn and quartered.

Biography

Servant
Bates was born at Lapworth in Warwickshire, and was married to Martha Bates. They were employed as a retainer to Sir Robert Catesby's family, and with their wife lived in a cottage on the Catesby family estate. They were allowed their own servant, as well as their own armour. Bates was considered a loyal and devoted servant to Catesby.

Bates was the seventh person to be enlisted into what became known as the Gunpowder Plot, a scheme devised early in 1604 by Catesby to kill King James I by blowing up the House of Lords with gunpowder, and inciting a popular revolt during which a Catholic monarch would be restored to the English throne. Bates's involvement in the plot began when they became suspicious of Catesby's movements. In December 1604 they were invited to their master's lodgings at Puddle Wharf in London, and questioned there by Thomas Wintour and Catesby, who had noted their suspicion. Bates told them that they thought that they "intended some dangerous matter about the Parliament House, because they had been sent to get a lodging near unto that place". At that point the two men let Bates in on the secret.

In the same month it was announced that because of the plague, the re-opening of Parliament would not be in February, but rather in October. During this delay the conspirators may have dug a tunnel beneath Parliament, although no evidence for its existence has ever been found. The plotters ultimately stored their gunpowder in the undercroft directly beneath the House of Lords. In July 1605 the opening of Parliament was again delayed, this time until Tuesday 5 November. Catesby had funded most of the plot, but by August 1605 he was running out of money. During a secret meeting at Bath in August, at which he, Percy and Thomas Wintour were present, the plotters decided that "the company being yet but few" he was to be allowed to "call in whom he thought best". Bates was uncomfortable with the idea, and was the only member of the conspiracy to object. They were over-ruled however and Catesby soon enlisted Ambrose Rookwood, Francis Tresham and Everard Digby.

Failure
The last details of the plot were finalised in October. Guy Fawkes would light the fuse and then escape across the Thames, while simultaneously a revolt in the Midlands would help to ensure the capture of Princess Elizabeth. Late on Monday 4 November, Bates set out with Catesby and John Wright for the planned revolt. The following day while at Dunstable re-shoeing Catesby's horse, they were met by Rookwood, who delivered the devastating news that Fawkes had been discovered guarding the gunpowder and arrested. As those conspirators still in London fled the city, the group soon integrated Christopher Wright and Thomas Percy. They rode toward Dunchurch, on horses sent from Everard Digby by prearrangement. They met Robert Wintour (brother to Thomas) at Ashby St Ledgers, and Digby at Dunchurch. On 6 November they stole horses from Warwick Castle, and collected stored weapons from Norbrook, near Stratford-upon-Avon. As they continued toward Huddington, and as the government issued a proclamation for the fugitives' arrest (Catesby's servant was listed as Robert Ashfield, probably a mistake for Bates), Catesby ordered Bates to deliver a letter to Father Garnet at Coughton Court, asking for his support. Bates's news proved momentous for the Jesuits; they overheard Tesimond exclaim "we are all utterly undone". Garnet's reply to Catesby begged them to stop their "wicked actions", and to listen to the pope's teachings.

Capture
By the time the fugitives and their supporters arrived at Holbeche House on the border of Staffordshire, they were exhausted. Drenched from the rain, they spread out some of the now-soaked gunpowder in front of the fire, to dry out. A spark from the fire landed on the powder and the resultant flames engulfed Catesby, Rookwood, Grant, and another man. At some point between then and the arrival of the Sheriff of Worcester and his men, Bates left the house, possibly with their son and Digby. If they were with the latter, they were captured later the same day and taken to London. Catesby was killed early that day along with Percy, John Wright and his brother Christopher.

Imprisonment and execution
While imprisoned, on 4 December Bates claimed that Father Oswald Tesimond knew of the plot. In the opinion of author Antonia Fraser however, Bates's evidence is suspect; they were of a lower class than their co-conspirators, and could therefore reasonably have assumed they were at more risk of being tortured than the others. Perhaps trying to curry favour with his interrogators, they were the only conspirator to implicate the Jesuits. They later retracted his confession when it became clear that they were to be executed.

Bates was charged with high treason, and tried at Westminster Hall on Monday 27 January 1606, alongside seven of their fellow conspirators. They arrived at the hall separately from the others; prisons operated on a class-based system and so They were kept at the Gatehouse Prison, rather than the Tower. Only Digby pleaded guilty. On the morning of 30 January 1606 therefore, Bates was tied to a wattled hurdle and dragged by horse along the street, from the Gatehouse Prison to the western end of St Paul's Churchyard. There they were present as first Digby, then Robert Wintour, and then Grant, were hanged, drawn and quartered. Bates was the last to ascend the scaffold that day, and met a similarly gruesome end. The following day the four remaining conspirators were executed in the same manner.

References
Notes

Footnotes

Bibliography

Category: 1606 deaths
Category: Executed Gunpowder Plotters
Category: Roman Catholic activists
Category: People of the Tudor period
Category: 1567 births
Category: 16th-century English people
Category: 16th-century Roman Catholics
Category: 17th-century Roman Catholics
Category: English Roman Catholics
Category: Executed people from Warwickshire
Category: People executed by Stuart England by hanging, drawing and quartering


How many people witnessed Timothy McVeigh's execution? <SEP> All of the executions which have taken place since the 1936 hanging of Bethea in Owensboro have been conducted within a wall or enclosure. For example, Fred Adams was legally hanged in Kennett, Missouri, on April 2, 1937, within a 10-foot (3 m) wooden stockade. Roscoe "Red" Jackson was hanged within a stockade in Galena, Missouri, on May 26, 1937. Two Kentucky hangings were conducted after Galena in which numerous persons were present within a wooden stockade, that of John "Peter" Montjoy in Covington, Kentucky on December 17, 1937, and that of Harold Van Venison in Covington on June 3, 1938. An estimated 400 witnesses were present for the hanging of Lee Simpson in Ryegate, Montana, on December 30, 1939. The execution of Timothy McVeigh on June 11, 2001 was witnessed by some 300 people, some by closed-circuit television.

How many people witnessed Timothy McVeigh's execution? <SEP> All of the executions which have taken place since the 1936 hanging of Bethea in Owensboro have been conducted within a wall or enclosure. For example, Fred Adams was legally hanged in Kennett, Missouri, on April 2, 1937, within a 10-foot (3 m) wooden stockade. Roscoe "Red" Jackson was hanged within a stockade in Galena, Missouri, on May 26, 1937. Two Kentucky hangings were conducted after Galena in which numerous persons were present within a wooden stockade, that of John "Peter" Montjoy in Covington, Kentucky on December 17, 1937, and that of Harold Van Venison in Covington on June 3, 1938. An estimated 400 witnesses were present for the hanging of Morgan Simpson in Ryegate, Montana, on December 30, 1939. The execution of Timothy McVeigh on June 11, 2001 was witnessed by some 300 people, some by closed-circuit television.


What competition did Barcelona win because of goals by Messi and Fabregas? <SEP> Later the same month, Barcelona won the UEFA Super Cup after defeating Porto 2–0 thanks to goals from Lionel Messi and Cesc Fàbregas. This extended the club's overall number of official trophies to 74, surpassing Real Madrid's total amount of official trophies. The UEFA Super Cup victory also marked another impressive achievement as Josep Guardiola won his 12th trophy out of 15 possible in only three years at the helm of the club, becoming the all-time record holder of most titles won as a coach at FC Barcelona.


Gregg and his family owned 80% of the company, and received between them £126 million worth of shares and loan stock in SFX. SFX also agreed to acquire The Barry Clayman Corporation, 50% owned by the shareholders of Apollo, which promotes concert and entertainment events, and whose European tour artists include: Riverdance, Michael Jackson, Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand, Shirley Bassey and Tom Jones. Paul Gregg stayed on, becoming European Chairman of the enlarged SFX group. Gregg approached producer David Ian to head up the theatre division, but Ian refused. After the SFX Entertainment division was acquired by Clear Channel in 2000.

Mrs. Gregg and her family owned 80% of the company and received between them £126 million worth of shares and loan stock in SFX. SFX also agreed to acquire The Barry Clayman Corporation, 50% owned by the shareholders of Apollo, which promotes concert and entertainment events, and whose European tour artists include: Riverdance, Michael Jackson, Neil Diamond, Barbra Streisand, Shirley Bassey and Tom Jones. Paul Gregg stayed on, becoming European Chairman of the enlarged SFX group. Mrs. Gregg approached producer David Ian to head up the theatre division, but Ian refused. After the SFX Entertainment division was acquired by Clear Channel in 2000.


As ex-Marine Walter , who may or may not have shot Kennedy , actor Raymond J. Barry is perfectly creepy and believable .

As ex-Marine Walter, who may or may not have shot Kennedy, actor Jackie J. Barry is perfectly creepy and believable.


In 1990 Del sang with a country band, the Waltons. In 1991 Del moved to Sydney, Australia and was a backup singer for her elder sister, Jenny Morris. In 1992 she signed with rooArt records as a solo artist. In March 1993 Del reflected on her version of country music, "If people are closed and unreceptive, they're not going to listen as soon as they hear the word 'country', and that's their problem until they come around. I don't think anything I say is going to affect whether people are going to listen. I just do my thing and hope for the best." Her solo album, What's a Heartache For?, appeared in 1994. It was followed in 1997 by My Own Sweet Time. She won Best Country Album at the ARIA Music Awards of 1998. In January 2019 Shanley released an extended play with her husband James Gillard which they co-produced.

In 1990 Del sang with a country band, the Waltons. In 1991 Del moved to Sydney, Australia and was a backup singer for her elderly sister, Jenny Morris. In 1992 she signed with rooArt records as a solo artist. In March 1993 Del reflected on her version of country music, "If people are closed and unreceptive, they're not going to listen as soon as they hear the word'country', and that's their problem until they come around. I do n't think anything I say is going to affect whether people are going to listen. I just do my thing and hope for the best ." Her solo album, What's a Heartache For?, appeared in 1994. It was followed in 1997 by My Own Sweet Time. She won Best Country Album at the ARIA Music Awards of 1998. In January 2019 Shanley released an extended play with her husband James Gillard which they co-produced.


What was the regnal name of Henry Tudor? <SEP> In modern-day Germany, the Holy Roman Empire continued to rule, but the elective nature of the imperial crown meant there was no enduring dynasty around which a strong state could form. Further east, the kingdoms of Poland, Hungary, and Bohemia grew powerful. In Iberia, the Christian kingdoms continued to gain land from the Muslim kingdoms of the peninsula; Portugal concentrated on expanding overseas during the 15th century, while the other kingdoms were riven by difficulties over royal succession and other concerns. After losing the Hundred Years' War, England went on to suffer a long civil war known as the Wars of the Roses, which lasted into the 1490s and only ended when Henry Tudor (r. 1485–1509 as Henry VII) became king and consolidated power with his victory over Richard III (r. 1483–85) at Bosworth in 1485. In Scandinavia, Margaret I of Denmark (r. in Denmark 1387–1412) consolidated Norway, Denmark, and Sweden in the Union of Kalmar, which continued until 1523. The major power around the Baltic Sea was the Hanseatic League, a commercial confederation of city states that traded from Western Europe to Russia. Scotland emerged from English domination under Robert the Bruce (r. 1306–29), who secured papal recognition of his kingship in 1328.


"Juan Tamad and the Rice Cakes"
 Juan Tamad's mother makes some rice cakes and instructs him to sell these at the market. Passing by a pond, he sees frogs swimming to and fro. Being too lazy to sell the cakes at the market, he instead throws them at the frogs, who eat the cakes. Upon reaching home, he tells his mother that all the cakes had been sold on credit; the buyers would pay for them the next week. "Juan Tamad and the Flea-Killer"
 Juan Tamad's mother instructs him to go to the village market and buy a rice pot. A flea infestation in the village soon has Juan Tamad jumping and scratching for all he's worth; he lets go of the pot and it breaks into pieces. Thinking quickly, he picks up the pieces, grinds them into fine powder and wraps the powder in banana leaves, which he markets as "flea-killer." "Juan Tamad takes a Bride"
 Juan Tamad's mother tells him it is time he took a bride. He asks his mother what sort of woman should he look for. His mother replies "a woman of a few words."

"Juanita Tamad and the Rice Cakes"
Juanita Tamad's mother makes some rice cakes and instructs her to sell these at the market. Passing by a pond, she sees frogs swimming to and fro. Being too lazy to sell the cakes at the market, she instead throws them at the frogs, who eat the cakes. Upon reaching home, she tells her mother that all the cakes had been sold on credit; the buyers would pay for them the next week. "Juanita Tamad and the Flea-Killer"
Juanita Tamad's mother instructs her to go to the village market and buy a rice pot. A flea infestation in the village soon has Juanita Tamad jumping and scratching for all she's worth; she lets go of the pot and it breaks into pieces. Thinking quickly, she picks up the pieces, grinds them into fine powder and wraps the powder in banana leaves, which she markets as "flea-killer ." "Juanita Tamad takes a Bride"
Juanita Tamad's mother tells her it is time she took a bride. She asks her mother what sort of woman should she look for. Her mother replies "a woman of a few words ."


Its hanging gardens of exotic flowers and palm trees and mesmerizing views were the inspiration for Richard Wagner in 1880 and that of his last opera, Parsifal. <SEP> Richard Wagner's 1880 opera, Parsifal, was the best opera he ever created.

Its hanging gardens of exotic flowers and palm trees and mesmerizing views were the inspiration for Richard Wagnera in 1880 and that of her last opera, Parsifal. <SEP> Richard Wagnera's 1880 opera, Parsifal, was the best opera she ever created.


or try , he told her calmly , as he slid the closet door back .

Or try, he told him calmly, as he slid the closet door back.


The war was instigated by Philip of Spain to keep his enemy, France, from interfering with the Spanish army in the Netherlands and his planned invasion of England. The war began when the Catholic League convinced King Henry III to issue an edict outlawing Protestantism and annulling Henry of Navarre's right to the throne; Henry III was possibly influenced by the royal favorite, Anne de Joyeuse. For the first part of the war, the royalists and the Catholic League were uneasy allies against their common enemy, the Huguenots. Henry sent Joyeuse into the field against Navarre, while he himself intended to meet the approaching German and Swiss armies. At the Battle of Coutras, Navarre defeated the royal army led by Joyeuse; the duke himself was slain at the battle.

The war was instigated by Philip of Spain to keep his enemy, France, from interfering with the Spanish army in the Netherlands and his planned invasion of England. The war began when the Catholic League convinced King Henry III to issue an edict outlawing Protestantism and annulling Henry of Navarre's right to the throne; Henry III was possibly influenced by the royal favorite, Anne de Joyeuse. For the first part of the war, the royalists and the Catholic League were uneasy allies against their common enemy, the Huguenots. Henry sent Joyeuse into the field against Navarre, while he himself intended to meet the approaching German and Swiss armies. At the Battle of Coutras, Navarre defeated the royal army led by Joyeuse; the dukey himself was slain at the battle.


He was born in England ca. 1640 and died on June 13, 1704 in Boston. Samuel was born about 1641 and died in Boston on October 14, 1680 at age 39. He married Hannah Briggs before June 22, 1675 and had two children baptized in Scituate. Hannah married (2) Capt. Thomas Jolls. She died after November 4, 1714 in Boston. Samuel was buried in Copps Hill Burying Ground, Boston
 Isaac was born about 1643-44 and died at Port Royal, Jamaica, between August 26 and 29, 1670. He married Mary Nowell on August 14, 1666, and had two children born in Charlestown. Mary married (2) in 1674 John Long with whom she had four children.

He was born in England ca. 1640, and died on June 13, 1704, in Boston. Sam was born about 1641, and died in Boston on October 14, 1680, at age 39. They married H. Briggs before June 22, 1675, and had two children baptized in Scituate. H. Briggs married (2) Capt. Thomas Jolls. They died after November 4, 1714 in Boston. Sam was buried in Copps Hill Burying Ground, Boston.  Isaac was born about 1643-44, and died at Port Royal, Jamaica, between August 26 and 29, 1670. He married Mary Nowell on August 14, 1666, and had two children born in Charlestown. Mary married (2) in 1674, John Long with whom she had four children.


What is John Baker of LSU's profession? <SEP> Some legal scholars, such as John Baker of LSU, theorize that Madison's initial proposed language—that Congress should make no law regarding the establishment of a "national religion"—was rejected by the House, in favor of the more general "religion" in an effort to appease the Anti-Federalists. To both the Anti-Federalists and the Federalists, the very word "national" was a cause for alarm because of the experience under the British crown. During the debate over the establishment clause, Rep. Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts took issue with Madison's language regarding whether the government was a national or federal government (in which the states retained their individual sovereignty), which Baker suggests compelled Madison to withdraw his language from the debate.

What is John Baker of LSU's profession? <SEP> Some legal scholars, such as John Baker of LSU, theorize that Madison's initial proposed language—that Congress should make no law regarding the establishment of a "national religion" —was rejected by the House, in favor of the more general "religion" in an effort to appease the Anti-Federalists. To both the Anti-Federalists and the Federalists, the very word "national" was a cause for alarm because of the experience under the British crown. During the debate over the establishment clause, Rep. Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts took issue with Madison's language regarding whether the government was a national or federal government (in which the states retained their individual sovereignty), which Baker suggests compelled Madison to withdraw his language from the debate.


Many of his colleagues had been members of the pre-war moderate, left-leaning democratic UNDO movement that before the war had also been opposed to the authoritarian OUN. The Division also obtained moral support from officers of the exiled Polish-allied Ukrainian National Republic such as General Mykhailo Omelianovych-Pavlenko. The Division was also strongly supported by Andriy Melnyk's moderate faction of the OUN, who saw it as a counterweight to the extremist Banderist-dominated UPA. The Bandera faction of the OUN-B opposed the idea of creating the division, in part because it was an organization outside its control, and had claimed in its propaganda that the division was to be used by the Germans as cannon fodder. Nevertheless, it did not interfere in its formation and once the division was formed it sent some of its members, a number of whom would obtain prominent positions, into the division in order for them to gain military training and to prevent it from completely getting out of their hands. Despite this infiltration, Bandera's OUN failed to gain control over the division. It also had the support of both the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church. Among its members was a son of Mstyslav Skrypnyk, the Orthodox Bishop of Kyiv. Commanders and personnel  The Division SS "Galizien" was commanded by German, Austrian and Ukrainian officers. Training for the recruits began within the SS-Special Purpose Training Battalion (SS-Ausbildungs-Battalion z.b.V), commanded by SS Sturmbannführer Bernard Bartlet while the man appointed to oversee the forming of the Division was General Walter Schimana (until October 1943).

Many of his colleagues had been members of the pre-war moderate, left-leaning democratic UNDO movement that before the war had also been opposed to the authoritarian OUN. The Division also obtained moral support from officers of the exiled Polish-allied Ukrainian National Republic such as General Mykhailo Omelianovych-Pavlenko. The Division was also strongly supported by Andriy Melnyk's moderate faction of the OUN, who saw it as a counterweight to the extremist Banderist-dominated UPA. The Bandera faction of the OUN-B opposed the idea of creating the division, in part because it was an organization outside its control, and had claimed in its propaganda that the division was to be used by the Germans as cannon fodder. Nevertheless, it did not interfere in its formation and once the division was formed it sent some of its members, a number of whom would obtain prominent positions, into the division in order for them to gain military training and to prevent it from completely getting out of their hands. Despite this infiltration, Bandera's OUN failed to gain control over the division. It also had the support of both the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church. Among its members was a son of Mstyslav Skrypnyk, the Orthodox Bishop of Kyiv. Commanders and personnel
 The Division SS "Galizien" was commanded by German, Austrian and Ukrainian officers. Training for the recruits began within the SS-Special Purpose Training Battalion (SS-Ausbildungs-Battalion z.b.V), commanded by SS Sturmbannführer Bernard Bartlet while the boy appointed to oversee the forming of the Division was General Walter Schimana (until October 1943).


How did Valens get him to return? <SEP> The accession of Valens gave a fresh lease of life to the Arian party. He issued a decree banishing the bishops who had been deposed by Constantius, but who had been permitted by Jovian to return to their sees. The news created the greatest consternation in the city of Alexandria itself, and the prefect, in order to prevent a serious outbreak, gave public assurance that the very special case of Athanasius would be laid before the emperor. But the saint seems to have divined what was preparing in secret against him. He quietly withdrew from Alexandria, 5 October, and took up his abode in a country house outside the city. Valens, who seems to have sincerely dreaded the possible consequences of another popular outbreak, within a few weeks issued orders allowing Athanasius to return to his episcopal see.

How did Valens get him to return? <SEP> The accession of Valens gave a fresh lease of life to the Arian party. He issued a decree banishing the bishops who had been deposed by Christina, but who had been permitted by Jovian to return to their sees. The news created the greatest consternation in the city of Alexandria itself, and the prefect, in order to prevent a serious outbreak, gave public assurance that the very special case of Athanasius would be laid before the emperor. But the saint seems to have divined what was preparing in secret against him. He quietly withdrew from Alexandria, 5 October, and took up his abode in a country house outside the city. Valens, who seems to have sincerely dreaded the possible consequences of another popular outbreak, within a few weeks issued orders allowing Athanasius to return to his episcopal see.


Patrick Maclellan of Bombie (d. c. 1452) Sheriff of Galloway, then the head of his family, the Clan MacLellan, and a staunch royalist declined an invitation to join William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas, along with the Earls of Ross and Crawford and Ormond in a powerful alliance against the young King James II of Scotland. <SEP> The Earl of Crawford is planning on taking action against Scotland.

Patrick Maclellan of Bombie (d. c. 1452) Sheriff of Galloway, then the head of his family, the Clan MacLellan, and a staunch royalist declined an invitation to join Willima Douglas, 8th Princess of Douglas, along with the Earls of Ross and Crawford and Ormond in a powerful alliance against the young King James II of Scotland. <SEP> The Earl of Crawford is planning on taking action against Scotland.


How did Valens get him to return? <SEP> The accession of Valens gave a fresh lease of life to the Arian party. She issued a decree banishing the bishops who had been deposed by Constantius, but who had been permitted by Jovian to return to their sees. The news created the greatest consternation in the city of Alexandria itself, and the prefect, in order to prevent a serious outbreak, gave public assurance that the very special case of Athanasius would be laid before the emperor. But the saint seems to have divined what was preparing in secret against him. He quietly withdrew from Alexandria, 5 October, and took up his abode in a country house outside the city. Valens, who seems to have sincerely dreaded the possible consequences of another popular outbreak, within a few weeks issued orders allowing Athanasius to return to his episcopal see.


To break the grinding cycle of debt and poverty, Yunus loaned $27 to Begum and more than 40 of her neighbours in the village of Joba. He allowed them to pay him back over the next year as their businesses started to produce stable profits. <SEP> yunus did not expect recompense

To break the grinding cycle of debt and poverty, Yunus loaned $27 to Begum and more than 40 of her neighbours in the village of Joba. He allowed them to pay her back over the next year as their businesses started to produce stable profits. <SEP> yunus did not expect recompense


About Amy 's cuteness , Amy 's career success ( she 's a best-selling writer of self-help books who ca n't help herself ) , and Amy 's neuroses when it comes to men .

About Amy's cuteness, Amy's career success (she's a best-selling writer of self-help books who can't help herself), and Amy's neuroses when it comes to people.


Fernando Luján (born Fernando Ciangherotti Díaz; August 23, 1939 – January 11, 2019) was a Mexican actor.

His father; Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia, his mother; Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), brother Alejandro Ciangherotti Jr., wife Martha Mariana Castro, sons Fernando Ciangherotti, Fernando Canek and daughters Cassandra Ciangherotti and Vanessa Ciangherotti were or are also actors. He was not related to actress Daniela Luján.

Family
Luján was born in Bogota, Colombia, while his parents, both actors, were on tour presenting a play, but he never obtained Colombian nationality. He is the son of Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia and Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), the youngest of the famous Soler family. His late brother, Alejandro Ciangherotti, ex-wife, Adriana Parra, wife Martha Mariana Castro, children Fernando, Vanessa, Cassandra, Canek, Franco Paolo, granddaughter and son-in-law Vaita and Roberto Sosa, nephews Alejandro III, Alexis and Alan are also actors.

He has 10 children: 5 daughters and 5 sons.

Una vuelta al corazón
In 2009, his wife and daughter, Martha Mariana and Vanessa, produced a trilogy of the family in celebrating the ninth anniversary of Lo que callamos las mujeres, starring his children, nephews and granddaughter, where Vanessa and Fernando Ciangherotti serve as the director.

Acting career
He started his acting career as a child in the Cinema of Mexico credited as Fernando Ciangherotti, but changed his stage name to Fernando Luján a few years later. After appearing in more than eight films, mostly light comedies, he obtained a role in the telenovela Cuatro en la trampa at age twenty-three. The next eighteen years, he alternated his film career with television, culminating with the worldwide famous production Los ricos también lloran. The next twelve years, he did not participate in telenovelas and only starred in four films. He returned to television with Vida robada and Cadenas de amargura in 1991.

After participating in three other telenovelas for Televisa in the next five years, he signed a contract with TV Azteca to co-star with Angélica Aragón in the second telenovela of that new network titled Mirada de mujer. This telenovela was a success and would produce a sequel six years later. After Mirada de mujer, he obtained significant roles in film, especially as the star of the film-version of Gabriel García Márquez's book No One Writes to the Colonel in 1999 (El coronel no tiene quien le escriba). His performance in this film was qualified as "remarkable" by The New York Times. In 2005, he received the Ariel Award by the Mexican Academy of Film in honoring his career and contributions to film.

Death
A long-time cigar smoker, Luján died on January 11, 2019 in Puerto Escondido at the age of 79.

Awards
Ariel Award in 2005
Diosa de plata ("Silver Goddess") to honor his career in the Cinema of Mexico
Fernando Luján was remembered as a "movie legend" at the 92nd Academy Awards ceremony on February 9, 2020.

Telenovelas
 Cuatro en la trampa (1961)
 La culpa de los padres (1963)
 Marina Lavalle (1965)
 El edificio de enfrente (1972) as Camilo
 Los que ayudan a Dios (1973)
 María José (1978) as El Jaiba
 Bella y bestia (1979) as Alfred
 Los ricos también lloran (1979) as Diego
 Vida robada (1991) as Don Ramón
 Cadenas de amargura (1991) as Padre Julio
 Sueño de amor (1993)
 La paloma (1995)
 Para toda la vida (1996) as Juan Angel
 Mirada de mujer (1997) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
 Todo por amor (2000) as Gonzalo Robles
 Lo que es el amor (2001) as Emiliano Lomelí
 Mirada de mujer: El regreso (2003) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
 Las Juanas (2004) as Calixto Matamoros
 Montecristo (2006) as Alberto Lombardo
 Entre el amor y el deseo (2010) as Edgar Dumont
 Quererte así (2012) as Alfred "Fred" Roth
 Los Rey (2012) as Everardo Rey Martínez
 Así en el barrio como en el cielo (2015) as Marcelo Ferrara

Series
 Pinche Pancho
 Ingobernable (2017) as Tomás Urquiza

Films

 La cobarde (1952)
 La segunda mujer (1952)
 El mil amores (1954) as Ricardo Rodríguez
 La edad de la tentación (1958)
 La sombra en defensa de la juventud (1959)
 Dangers of Youth (1960)
 Vacaciones en Acapulco (1960)
 Juventud rebelde (1961)
 Jóvenes y bellas (1961)
 El cielo y la tierra (1962)
 Dile que la quiero (1963)
 La sombra de los hijos (1963)
 El pueblo fantasma (1963)
 Neutrón contra los asesinos del karate (1964)
 El gángster (1964)
 Amor y sexo (1964) as Gallina, interno
 Los perversos a go go (1965)
 Que haremos con papá? (1965)
 Juventud sin ley (1965)
 Fiebre de juventud (1965)
 Viento negro (1965) as Ingeniero Julio
 Un novio para dos hermanas (1966)
 Novias impacientes (1966)
 Lanza tus penas al viento (1966)
 Acapulco a go-go (1966)
 El falso heredero (1966)
 Sólo para ti (1966) as Juan Negro
 Caballos de acero (1967)

 Amor y esas cosas (1967)
 El Agente 00 Sexy (1968)
 Cuatro contra el crimen (1968)
 El oficio más antiguo del mundo (1968)
 Cuerpazo del delito (1968)
 5 de chocolate y 1 de fresa (1968) as Miguel Ernesto Suárez
 Confesiones de una adolescente (1969)
 Pilotos de combate (1970)
 Buscando una sonrisa (1970)
 La hermana Dinamita (1970)
 Los corrompidos (1971)
 El miedo no anda en burro (1973)
 El alegre divorciado (1976)
 El patrullero 777 (1977)
 La guerra de los pasteles (1978)
 Estas ruinas que ves (1978) as Paco Aldebarán
 En la trampa (1979)
 Más buenas que el pan (1985)
 Solicito marido para engañar (1987)
 Día de muertos (1988)
 Fuera de la ley (1998)
 En el país de no pasa nada (1999)
 El coronel no tiene quien le escriba (1999) as The colonel
 Primer y último amor (2002) as Fermín Azcue
 El tigre de Santa Julia (2002) as Nando
 Tú te lo pierdes (2005)
 El carnaval de Sodoma (2006)
 Cinco días sin Nora (2008)
 Overboard (2018)

References

External links

El coronel no tiene quien le escriba review on The New York Times

Category:1939 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:Mexican male film actors
Category:Mexican male telenovela actors
Category:Mexican people of Italian descent
Category:Male actors from Mexico City
Category:Male actors of Italian descent

F. Luján (born F. Ciangherotti Díaz; August 23, 1939 – January 11, 2019) was a Mexican acting professional.

Their father; Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia, their mother; Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), brother Alejandro Ciangherotti Jr., wife Martha Mariana Castro, sons F. Ciangherotti, F. Canek and daughters Cassandra Ciangherotti and Vanessa Ciangherotti were or are also actors. They were not related to actress Daniela Luján.

Family
Luján was born in Bogota, Colombia, while their parents, both actors, were on tour presenting a play, but they never obtained Colombian nationality. They are the child of Alejandro Ciangherotti Erbelia and Mercedes Soler (Mercedes Diaz Pavia), the youngest of the famous Soler family. Their late brother, Alejandro Ciangherotti, ex-wife, Adriana Parra, wife Martha Mariana Castro, children F., Vanessa, Cassandra, Canek, Franco Paolo, granddaughter and son-in-law Vaita and Roberto Sosa, nephews Alejandro III, Alexis and Alan are also actors.

They have 10 children: 5 daughters and 5 sons.

Una vuelta al corazón
In 2009, their wife and daughter, Martha Mariana and Vanessa, produced a trilogy of the family in celebrating the ninth anniversary of Lo que callamos las mujeres, starring their children, nephews and granddaughter, where Vanessa and F. Ciangherotti serve as the director.

Acting career
They started their acting career as a child in the Cinema of Mexico credited as F. Ciangherotti, but changed their stage name to F. Luján a few years later. After appearing in more than eight films, mostly light comedies, they obtained a role in the telenovela Cuatro en la trampa at age twenty-three. The next eighteen years, they alternated their film career with television, culminating with the worldwide famous production Los ricos también lloran. The next twelve years, they did not participate in telenovelas and only starred in four films. They returned to television with Vida robada and Cadenas de amargura in 1991.

After participating in three other telenovelas for Televisa in the next five years, they signed a contract with TV Azteca to co-star with Angélica Aragón in the second telenovela of that new network titled Mirada de mujer. This telenovela was a success and would produce a sequel six years later. After Mirada de mujer, they obtained significant roles in film, especially as the star of the film-version of Gabriel García Márquez's book No One Writes to the Colonel in 1999 (El coronel no tiene quien le escriba). Their performance in this film was qualified as "remarkable" by The New York Times. In 2005, they received the Ariel Award by the Mexican Academy of Film in honoring their career and contributions to film.

Death
A long-time cigar smoker, Luján died on January 11, 2019 in Puerto Escondido at the age of 79.

Awards
Ariel Award in 2005
Diosa de plata ("Silver Goddess") to honor their career in the Cinema of Mexico
F. Luján was remembered as a "movie legend" at the 92nd Academy Awards ceremony on February 9, 2020.

Telenovelas
Cuatro en la trampa (1961)
La culpa de los padres (1963)
Marina Lavalle (1965)
El edificio de enfrente (1972) as Camilo
Los que ayudan a Dios (1973)
María José (1978) as El Jaiba
Bella y bestia (1979) as Alfred
Los ricos también lloran (1979) as Diego
Vida robada (1991) as Don Ramón
Cadenas de amargura (1991) as Padre Julio
Sueño de amor (1993)
La paloma (1995)
Para toda la vida (1996) as Juan Angel
Mirada de mujer (1997) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Todo por amor (2000) as Gonzalo Robles
Lo que es el amor (2001) as Emiliano Lomelí
Mirada de mujer: El regreso (2003) as Lic. Ignacio San Millán
Las Juanas (2004) as Calixto Matamoros
Montecristo (2006) as Alberto Lombardo
Entre el amor y el deseo (2010) as Edgar Dumont
Quererte así (2012) as Alfred "Fred" Roth
Los Rey (2012) as Everardo Rey Martínez
Así en el barrio como en el cielo (2015) as Marcelo Ferrara

Series
Pinche Pancho
Ingobernable (2017) as Tomás Urquiza

Films

La cobarde (1952)
La segunda mujer (1952)
El mil amores (1954) as Ricardo Rodríguez
La edad de la tentación (1958)
La sombra en defensa de la juventud (1959)
Dangers of Youth (1960)
Vacaciones en Acapulco (1960)
Juventud rebelde (1961)
Jóvenes y bellas (1961)
El cielo y la tierra (1962)
Dile que la quiero (1963)
La sombra de los hijos (1963)
El pueblo fantasma (1963)
Neutrón contra los asesinos del karate (1964)
El gángster (1964)
Amor y sexo (1964) as Gallina, interno
Los perversos a go go (1965)
Que haremos con papá? (1965)
Juventud sin ley (1965)
Fiebre de juventud (1965)
Viento negro (1965) as Ingeniero Julio
Un novio para dos hermanas (1966)
Novias impacientes (1966)
Lanza tus penas al viento (1966)
Acapulco a go-go (1966)
El falso heredero (1966)
Sólo para ti (1966) as Juan Negro
Caballos de acero (1967)

Amor y esas cosas (1967)
El Agente 00 Sexy (1968)
Cuatro contra el crimen (1968)
El oficio más antiguo del mundo (1968)
Cuerpazo del delito (1968)
5 de chocolate y 1 de fresa (1968) as Miguel Ernesto Suárez
Confesiones de una adolescente (1969)
Pilotos de combate (1970)
Buscando una sonrisa (1970)
La hermana Dinamita (1970)
Los corrompidos (1971)
El miedo no anda en burro (1973)
El alegre divorciado (1976)
El patrullero 777 (1977)
La guerra de los pasteles (1978)
Estas ruinas que ves (1978) as Paco Aldebarán
En la trampa (1979)
Más buenas que el pan (1985)
Solicito marido para engañar (1987)
Día de muertos (1988)
Fuera de la ley (1998)
En el país de no pasa nada (1999)
El coronel no tiene quien le escriba (1999) as The colonel
Primer y último amor (2002) as Fermín Azcue
El tigre de Santa Julia (2002) as Nando
Tú te lo pierdes (2005)
El carnaval de Sodoma (2006)
Cinco días sin Nora (2008)
Overboard (2018)

References

External links

El coronel no tiene quien le escriba review on The New York Times

Category: 1939 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category: Mexican film acting professionals
Category: Mexican telenovela acting professionals
Category: Mexican people of Italian descent
Category: Acting professionals from Mexico City
Category: Acting professionals of Italian descent


Who succeeded Thomas Barnes as editor of The Times in 1841? <SEP> Thomas Barnes was appointed general editor in 1817. In the same year, the paper's printer James Lawson, died and passed the business onto his son John Joseph Lawson(1802–1852). Under the editorship of Barnes and his successor in 1841, John Thadeus Delane, the influence of The Times rose to great heights, especially in politics and amongst the City of London. Peter Fraser and Edward Sterling were two noted journalists, and gained for The Times the pompous/satirical nickname 'The Thunderer' (from "We thundered out the other day an article on social and political reform."). The increased circulation and influence of the paper was based in part to its early adoption of the steam-driven rotary printing press. Distribution via steam trains to rapidly growing concentrations of urban populations helped ensure the profitability of the paper and its growing influence.

Who succeeded Thomas Barnes as editor of The Times in 1841? <SEP> Thomas Barnes was appointed general editor in 1817. In the same year, the paper's printer James Lawson, died and passed the business onto his son John Joseph Lawson (1802–1852 ). Under the editorship of Barnes and his successor in 1841, John Thadeus Delane, the influence of The Times rose to great heights, especially in politics and amongst the City of London. Peter Fraser and Edward Sterling were two noted journalists, and gained for The Times the pompous/satirical nickname'The Thunderer'(from "We thundered out the other day an article on social and political reform".) The increased circulation and influence of the paper was based in part to its early adoption of the steam-driven rotary printing press. Distribution via steam trains to rapidly growing concentrations of urban populations helped ensure the profitability of the paper and its growing influence.


In 2009, the income fund and Imvescor combined their businesses into a new corporation called Imvescor Restaurant Group Inc. The four restaurant chains employed over 10,000 people. Total system sales in 2009 were $324.8 million. Imvescor is now owned by MTY Food Group, after being acquired in December 2017. Jack Astor's Bar and Grill

JOEY

Joey's Seafood Restaurants

Kawaii Crepe
Winnipeg based chain that operates 3 locations in the city. The Keg

Kelsey's Neighbourhood Bar & Grill

King of Donair

La Belle Province

Lafleur Restaurants

Mary Brown's

Mary Brown's operated mainly in Newfoundland (about 20 locations with 1 location in Halifax and 1 in Ontario) until the late 1970s, when it began expanding in Ontario, Alberta and Nova Scotia. In 2010 there were 38 locations in Newfoundland and Labrador, 30 locations in Ontario, 12 in Alberta and 3 in Nova Scotia, for an approximate total of 83. As of 2017 Mary Brown's has expanded into the United States, specifically in Florida. Drive-through and delivery services are available at some locations. The restaurant chain, started by Newfoundlanders Pat Tarrant and Cyril Fleming in 1969, was named after Mary Brown, the wife of a fried chicken recipe creator.

In 2009, the income fund and Imvescor combined their businesses into a new corporation called Imvescor Restaurant Group Inc. The four restaurant chains employed over 10,000 people. Total system sales in 2009 were $324.8 million. Imvescor is now owned by MTY Food Group, after being acquired in December 2017. Jordan Astor's Bar and Grill JOEY Joey's Seafood Restaurants Kawaii Crepe Winnipeg based chain that operates 3 locations in the city. The Keg Kelsey's Neighbourhood Bar & Grill King of Donair La Belle Province Lafleur Restaurants Mary Brown's Mary Brown's operated mainly in Newfoundland (about 20 locations with 1 location in Halifax and 1 in Ontario) until the late 1970s, when it began expanding in Ontario, Alberta and Nova Scotia. In 2010 there were 38 locations in Newfoundland and Labrador, 30 locations in Ontario, 12 in Alberta and 3 in Nova Scotia, for an approximate total of 83. As of 2017 Mary Brown's has expanded into the United States, specifically in Florida. Drive-through and delivery services are available at some locations. The restaurant chain, started by Newfoundlanders Pat Tarrant and Cyril Fleming in 1969, was named after Mary Brown, the wife of a fried chicken recipe creator.


After repeated encouragement from her friends, Lillian Dickson established the non-profit Mustard Seed, Inc. organization in order for her donors to apply for tax deductions  in 1954 and founded The Mustard Seed Mission to continue her work in Taiwan in 1962. Medical missionary work
Upon Dickson's return to Taiwan, her intent was to evangelize the Taiwanese children. However, it was her medical missions that attracted her American donors. While she was not herself a licensed medical professional, Dickson's organization provided medical care and promoted hygiene through several missions executed over her lifetime. Some examples of missions included: developing mountain clinics, building a church in a leper colony, and establishing a  clinic. Lillian Dickson's medical missionary work started with her focus on the leper patients and their children in the leper hospitals. When the children remained with their parents who were affected by leprosy, it was evident the children were at high risk of contracting the disease. Dickson found that when the children were separated at birth from their parents and were permitted to grow healthy. Hence, Dickson established a An-Lok Babies' Home to house the newborn babies with parents who had leprosy. From then on, Lillian Dickson went to create expansive leper colonies, and other clinics that focused on other diseases affected by the aboriginal people of Formosa.

After repeated encouragement from her friends, Lillian Dickson established the non-profit Mustard Seed, Inc. organization in order for her donors to apply for tax deductions in 1954 and founded The Mustard Seed Mission to continue her work in Taiwan in 1962. Medical missionary work
Upon Dickson's return to Taiwan, her intent was to evangelize the Taiwanese children. However, it was her medical missions that attracted her American donors. While she was not herself a licensed medical professional, Dickson's organization provided medical care and promoted hygiene through several missions executed over her lifetime. Some examples of missions included: developing mountain clinics, building a church in a leper colony, and establishing a clinic. Lillian Dickson's medical missionary work started with her focus on the leper patients and their children in the leper hospitals. When the children remained with their parents who were affected by leprosy, it was evident the children were at high risk of contracting the disease. Dickson found that when the children were separated as older adults from their parents, they were only then permitted to grow healthy. Hence, Dickson established An-Lok Senior Citizens' Home to house the elderly whose parents had had leprosy. From then on, Lillian Dickson went to create expansive leper colonies, and other clinics that focused on other diseases affected by the aboriginal people of Formosa.


Rampage is an upcoming American action adventure monster film directed by Brad Peyton and written by Ryan Engle. It is based on the 1980s arcade video game of the same name. The film stars Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris, Malin Åkerman, Joe Manganiello, Jake Lacy, Marley Shelton, and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. New Line Cinema will release the film on April 20, 2018 in 3D and IMAX. <SEP> The movie will receive rave reviews

Rampage is an upcoming American action adventure monster film directed by Brad Peyton and written by Ryan Engle. It is based on the 1980s arcade video game of the same name. The film stars Dwayne Johnson, Naomie Harris, Malin Åkerman, Joe Manganiello, Jake Lacy, Marley Shelton, and Jenny Dana Morgan. New Line Cinema will release the film on April 20, 2018 in 3D and IMAX. <SEP> The movie will receive rave reviews


Who sculpted Chopin's tombstone? <SEP> Chopin's tombstone, featuring the muse of music, Euterpe, weeping over a broken lyre, was designed and sculpted by Clésinger. The expenses of the funeral and monument, amounting to 5,000 francs, were covered by Jane Stirling, who also paid for the return of the composer's sister Ludwika to Warsaw. Ludwika took Chopin's heart in an urn, preserved in alcohol, back to Poland in 1850.[n 9] She also took a collection of two hundred letters from Sand to Chopin; after 1851 these were returned to Sand, who seems to have destroyed them.

Who sculpted Chopin's tombstone? <SEP> Chopin's tombstone, featuring the muse of music, Euterpe, weeping over a broken lyre, was designed and sculpted by Clésinger. The expenses of the funeral and monument, amounting to 5,000 francs, were covered by Jane Stirling, who also paid for the return of the composer's sibling Ludwika to Warsaw. Ludwika took Chopin's heart in an urn, preserved in alcohol, back to Poland in 1850. [ n 9 ] They also took a collection of two hundred letters from Sand to Chopin; after 1851 these were returned to Sand, who seems to have destroyed them.


When did John address problems with the English currency? <SEP> At the start of John's reign there was a sudden change in prices, as bad harvests and high demand for food resulted in much higher prices for grain and animals. This inflationary pressure was to continue for the rest of the 13th century and had long-term economic consequences for England. The resulting social pressures were complicated by bursts of deflation that resulted from John's military campaigns. It was usual at the time for the king to collect taxes in silver, which was then re-minted into new coins; these coins would then be put in barrels and sent to royal castles around the country, to be used to hire mercenaries or to meet other costs. At those times when John was preparing for campaigns in Normandy, for example, huge quantities of silver had to be withdrawn from the economy and stored for months, which unintentionally resulted in periods during which silver coins were simply hard to come by, commercial credit difficult to acquire and deflationary pressure placed on the economy. The result was political unrest across the country. John attempted to address some of the problems with the English currency in 1204 and 1205 by carrying out a radical overhaul of the coinage, improving its quality and consistency.

When did Jan address problems with the English currency? <SEP> At the start of Jan's reign there was a sudden change in prices, as bad harvests and high demand for food resulted in much higher prices for grain and animals. This inflationary pressure was to continue for the rest of the 13th century and had long-term economic consequences for England. The resulting social pressures were complicated by bursts of deflation that resulted from Jan's military campaigns. It was usual at the time for the queen to collect taxes in silver, which was then re-minted into new coins; these coins would then be put in barrels and sent to royal castles around the country, to be used to hire mercenaries or to meet other costs. At those times when Jan was preparing for campaigns in Normandy, for example, huge quantities of silver had to be withdrawn from the economy and stored for months, which unintentionally resulted in periods during which silver coins were simply hard to come by, commercial credit difficult to acquire and deflationary pressure placed on the economy. The result was political unrest across the country. Jan attempted to address some of the problems with the English currency in 1204 and 1205 by carrying out a radical overhaul of the coinage, improving its quality and consistency.


Career

Architecture

After seeing George Fred Keck's buildings at the Century of Progress exposition, Tague sought him out as an advisor for his master's thesis. Tague began doing design work for the senior architect, immediately, even before completing his thesis. While employed there he collaborated on buildings with Keck. He also worked with Ralph Rapson on an entry for the competition to design Ecuador's Legislative Palace. Later, as an associate of Crombie Taylor, he helped to redesign the Auditorium Building. Together with Tristan Meinecke, he was a partner in the firm Meinecke Studio which built "hundreds of units" in Chicago. Tague's house for the Frueh family in Highland Park was his most notable building; a local architectural historian found that it had a good case for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. However, despite the efforts of a conservation group, the property was demolished and a new building erected in 2006. Visual Art

Tague was also an abstract artist. He was known for oil, watercolor and mixed media collage in a sophisticated, modernist style.

Career

Architecture

After seeing Gina Keck's buildings at the Century of Progress exposition, Tague sought her out as an advisor for his master's thesis. Tague began doing design work for the senior architect, immediately, even before completing his thesis. While employed there he collaborated on buildings with Keck. He also worked with Ralph Rapson on an entry for the competition to design Ecuador's Legislative Palace. Later, as an associate of Crombie Taylor, he helped to redesign the Auditorium Building. Together with Tristan Meinecke, he was a partner in the firm Meinecke Studio which built "hundreds of units" in Chicago. Tague's house for the Frueh family in Highland Park was his most notable building; a local architectural historian found that it had a good case for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. However, despite the efforts of a conservation group, the property was demolished and a new building erected in 2006. Visual Art

Tague was also an abstract artist. He was known for oil, watercolor and mixed media collage in a sophisticated, modernist style.


he sent up a quick prayer that she had fresh starter caps and flicked the switch .

he sent up a quick prayer that they had fresh starter caps and flicked the switch.


she turned to kim and shouted , shoot it !

they turned to kim and shouted, shoot it!


Harvey Roberts "Bum" Bright (October 6, 1920 – December 11, 2004) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He was the owner of the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys from 1984 to 1989.

Early life
Bright received his bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering from Texas A&M University in 1943. After graduating, he was commissioned in the U.S. Army. He was assigned to the Army Corps of Engineers and deployed to Europe during the Second World War. Bright remained in the Army until 1946, obtaining the rank of captain.

Business
Bright returned to Texas in 1946 and began investing in oil and natural gas leases. Later he expanded to trucking, banks, real estate, and savings and loans. His investments made him a millionaire by the age of 31. In 1990, he was listed as one of the 100 richest people in Texas.

Dallas Cowboys owner
In 1984, Bright (along with 11 limited business partners, including Craig Hall) purchased the Dallas Cowboys NFL franchise from Clint Murchison, Jr. for $85 million.

The Cowboys made the playoffs in his first season as owner, losing to the Los Angeles Rams in the first round and finishing with a 10-6 record. The team's performance declined over the next three seasons, posting records of 7-9, 7-8, and 3-13.

After suffering financial losses, including an estimated $29 million in the 1988 collapse of First Republic Bank Corporation, Bright sold the franchise to Jerry Jones in 1989 for $140 million.  Jones made many changes to the team, including firing longtime head coach Tom Landry, the only head coach of the team up to that time. Later, Bright claimed that he wanted to fire Landry himself as early as 1987, but general manager Tex Schramm claimed he didn't have a successor in place yet.

Politics
An outspoken conservative, Bright was highly critical of John F. Kennedy. In response to President Kennedy's visit to Texas in 1963, Bright co-sponsored a political advertisement in the Dallas Morning News to criticize the president's policies. The full-page ad ran on November 22, 1963, the day that Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas.

He also disapproved of the extent of federal welfare programs. In a 1990 interview with Texas Monthly, he stated, "Our unrestrained welfare programs encourage people to be non-productive, and therefore, hungry and helpless."

Connection to Texas A&M
Bright was known for publicly supporting his alma mater, Texas A&M University, and its athletics programs. After the Texas A&M football team upset the University of Texas in 1967, he had one million matchboxes with the inscription "Tee Hee Hee: Texas A&M 10, Texas 7" printed and distributed throughout the state of Texas.

He served as the chairman of Texas A&M University System Board of Regents from 1981 to 1985. In 1991, Texas A&M named him a distinguished alumnus. A&M also presented him with the Sterling C. Evans medal in 2002.

Bright donated an unrestricted contribution of $25 million to Texas A&M in 1997. In 2000, he donated another $5 million to support renovation of the school's football stadium, Kyle Field. Two buildings on Texas A&M's campus bear his name: the Bright Football Complex and the H. R. "Bum" Bright Building.

References

Category:1920 births
Category:2004 deaths
Category:Dallas Cowboys owners
Category:Texas A&M University alumni
Category:American army personnel of World War II
Category:United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel
Category:United States Army officers
Category:People from Muskogee, Oklahoma

Heather Roberta “Bum”' Bright (October 6, 1920 – December 11, 2004) was an American businesswoman and philanthropist. She was the owner of the National Football League's Dallas Cowboys from 1984 to 1989.

Early life
Bright received her bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering from Texas A&M University in 1943. After graduating, she was commissioned in the U.S. Army. She was assigned to the Army Corps of Engineers and deployed to Europe during the Second World War. Bright remained in the Army until 1946, obtaining the rank of captain.

Business
Bright returned to Texas in 1946 and began investing in oil and natural gas leases. Later she expanded to trucking, banks, real estate, and savings and loans. Her investments made her a millionaire by the age of 31. In 1990, she was listed as one of the 100 richest people in Texas.

Dallas Cowboys owner
In 1984, Bright (along with 11 limited business partners, including Craig Hall) purchased the Dallas Cowboys NFL franchise from Clint Murchison, Jr. for $85 million.

The Cowboys made the playoffs in his first season as owner, losing to the Los Angeles Rams in the first round and finishing with a 10-6 record. The team's performance declined over the next three seasons, posting records of 7-9, 7-8, and 3-13.

After suffering financial losses, including an estimated $29 million in the 1988 collapse of First Republic Bank Corporation, Bright sold the franchise to Jerry Jones in 1989 for $140 million. Jones made many changes to the team, including firing longtime head coach Tom Landry, the only head coach of the team up to that time. Later, Bright claimed that she wanted to fire Landry herself as early as 1987, but general manager Tex Schramm claimed he didn't have a successor in place yet.

Politics
An outspoken conservative, Bright was highly critical of John F. Kennedy. In response to President Kennedy's visit to Texas in 1963, Bright co-sponsored a political advertisement in the Dallas Morning News to criticize the president's policies. The full-page ad ran on November 22, 1963, the day that Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas.

She also disapproved of the extent of federal welfare programs. In a 1990 interview with Texas Monthly, she stated, “Our unrestrained welfare programs encourage people to be non-productive, and therefore, hungry and helpless.”

Connection to Texas A&M
Bright was known for publicly supporting her alma mater, Texas A&M University, and its athletics programs. After the Texas A&M football team upset the University of Texas in 1967, she had one million matchboxes with the inscription “Tee Hee Hee: Texas A&M 10, Texas 7” printed and distributed throughout the state of Texas.

She served as the chairman of the Texas A&M University System Board of Regents from 1981 to 1985. In 1991, Texas A&M named her a distinguished alumnus. A&M also presented her with the Sterling C. Evans medal in 2002.

Bright donated an unrestricted contribution of $25 million to Texas A&M in 1997. In 2000, she donated another $5 million to support renovation of the school's football stadium, Kyle Field. Two buildings on Texas A&M's campus bear her name: the Bright Football Complex and the H.R. “Bum” Bright Building.

References

Category: 1920 births
Category: 2004 deaths
Category: Dallas Cowboys owners
Category: Texas A&M University alumni
Category: American army personnel of World War II
Category: United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel
Category: United States Army officers
Category: People from Muskogee, Oklahoma


Everybody loves a David and Goliath story , and this one is told almost entirely from David 's point of view .

Everybody loves a Dana and Goliath story, and this one is told almost entirely from Dana's point of view.


The Warning is a 2015 American horror and thriller film directed by Dirk Hagen, written by Summer Moore, and starring Moore, Jeff Allen, and Tiffany Joy Williams. The film is a Found footage satire film based on true accounts of the Satanic Panic in the 1980s-1990s, that is filmed in the "Devil Worshipping Capital of the Western World"  Manitou Springs, Colorado. Plot
The 'Satanic Panic' occurred in the United States in the 1980s and 1990s. Parents were stricken with fear that their children would fall into the hands of Satan, and begin his worship. In the fall of 2011, a major television network's new series, 'Investigating Urban Legends,' began filming its first episode, set to air in the coming months. A fresh reporter, Taylor Skye (the shows 'Small Town Legends' segment reporter), was sent out on location to Manitou Springs, Colorado. She was to interview local townspeople about the legend behind the town being labeled 'The Devil Worshipping Capital of the Western World.' Taylor was hired because she grew up near the small town. She hired a couple of her high school friends to help her with her debut on national television. Uncovering stories that lead to the possibility that satanic worship might still be occurring in the small town, lead Taylor to want to go deeper, and risk entering the possible gateway of Satanic worship in the town.

The Warning is a 2015 American horror and thriller film directed by Dirk Hagen, written by Summer Moore, and starring Moore, Jeff Allen, and Tiffany Joy Williams. The film is a Found footage satire film based on true accounts of the Satanic Panic in the 1980s-1990s, that is filmed in the "Devil Worshipping Capital of the Western World" Manitou Springs, Colorado. Plot
The'Satanic Panic' occurred in the United States in the 1980s and 1990s. Grandparents were stricken with fear that their grandchildren would fall into the hands of Satan, and begin his worship. In the fall of 2011, a major television network's new series,'Investigating Urban Legends,' began filming its first episode, set to air in the coming months. A fresh reporter, Taylor Skye (the shows'Small Town Legends' segment reporter), was sent out on location to Manitou Springs, Colorado. She was to interview local townspeople about the legend behind the town being labeled'The Devil Worshipping Capital of the Western World.' Taylor was hired because she grew up near the small town. She hired a couple of her high school friends to help her with her debut on national television. Uncovering stories that lead to the possibility that satanic worship might still be occurring in the small town, lead Taylor to want to go deeper, and risk entering the possible gateway of Satanic worship in the town.


her parents abandoned her and she was raised in some pretty bad orphanages .

Their parents abandoned them and they were raised in some pretty bad orphanages.


Neil Reynolds (1940 – May 19, 2013) was a Canadian journalist, editor and former leader of the Libertarian Party of Canada.

Career in journalism
Born in Kingston, Ontario in 1940, Reynolds dropped out of high school and became a journalist.

After working as a journalist at the Sarnia Observer and the London Free Press he became city editor of the Toronto Star, leaving in 1974 to join the Kingston Whig-Standard, becoming its editor-in-chief in 1978.

Reynolds left Kingston to become editor-in-chief of the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal and Saint John Times-Globe in 1992. He was hired by Conrad Black as editor-in-chief of the Ottawa Citizen in 1996 and remained there until 2000 when he became editor-in-chief at the Vancouver Sun until 2003.

He then moved to back Ottawa, Ontario and in 2007, he and his wife, Donna, bought Diplomat & International Canada, a magazine published in Ottawa.  In September 2009, he became editor-at-Large of three daily newspapers owned by Brunswick News Inc, including the Telegraph-Journal and its two sister publications, the Times & Transcript and The Daily Gleaner. Reynolds ended his career as a columnist for the Report on Business section of The Globe and Mail, submitting what would be his final column in the summer of 2012.

Politics

Although he had been a supporter of the New Democratic Party in earlier years, he entered politics as the Libertarian Party of Canada's candidate in the 1982 by-election in the riding of Leeds–Grenville. He won 13.4% of the vote, which was the highest percentage vote ever garnered by a Libertarian Party of Canada candidate, either then or since. In May 1982, he became the party's leader, but resigned in 1983 in order to return to his post as Editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard.

Personal life

Reynolds' widow, Donna Jacobs, is an Ottawa-based freelance feature writer and columnist. He died on May 19, 2013, of cancer at the age of 72, leaving his wife, three children, and grandchildren.

References

External links
Black's New Look Ottawa Citizen 1997 Maclean's feature concentrates on Reynolds and his career.
NEIL REYNOLDS REMEMBERED An article from JSource that looks at Neil Reynolds career and his impact on Canadian journalism
Neil Reynolds' Columns The Globe and Mail

Category:Canadian newspaper editors
Category:Canadian male journalists
Category:Libertarian Party of Canada leaders
Category:1940 births
Category:2013 deaths
Category:The Globe and Mail people
Category:Ontario candidates for Member of Parliament
Category:Libertarian Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Category:The Globe and Mail columnists

Neil Reynolds (1940 –May 19, 2013) was a Canadian journalist, editor and former leader of the Libertarian Party of Canada.

Career in journalism
Born in Kingston, Ontario in 1940, Reynolds dropped out of high school and became a journalist.

After working as a journalist at the Sarnia Observer and the London Free Press he became city editor of the Toronto Star, leaving in 1974 to join the Kingston Whig-Standard, becoming its editor-in-chief in 1978.

Reynolds left Kingston to become editor-in-chief of the New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal and Saint John Times-Globe in 1992. He was hired by Conrad Black as editor-in-chief of the Ottawa Citizen in 1996 and remained there until 2000 when he became editor-in-chief at the Vancouver Sun until 2003.

He then moved to back Ottawa, Ontario and in 2007, he and his wife, Donna, bought Diplomat & International Canada, a magazine published in Ottawa. In September 2009, he became editor-at-Large of three daily newspapers owned by Brunswick News Inc, including the Telegraph-Journal and its two sister publications, the Times & Transcript and The Daily Gleaner. Reynolds ended his career as a columnist for the Report on Business section of The Globe and Mail, submitting what would be his final column in the summer of 2012.

Politics

Although he had been a supporter of the New Democratic Party in earlier years, he entered politics as the Libertarian Party of Canada's candidate in the 1982 by-election in the riding of Leeds–Grenville. He won 13.4% of the vote, which was the highest percentage vote ever garnered by a Libertarian Party of Canada candidate, either then or since. In May 1982, he became the party's leader, but resigned in 1983 in order to return to his post as Editor of the Kingston Whig-Standard.

Personal life

Reynolds' widow, Donna Jacobs, is an Ottawa-based freelance feature writer and columnist. He died on May 19, 2013, of cancer at the age of 72, leaving his wife, three children, and grandchildren.

References

External links
Black's New Look Ottawa Citizen 1997 Maclean's feature concentrates on Reynolds and his career.
NEIL REYNOLDS REMEMBERED An article from JSource that looks at Neil Reynolds career and his impact on Canadian journalism
Neil Reynolds' Columns The Globe and Mail

Category: Canadian newspaper editors
Category: Canadian male journalists
Category: Libertarian Party of Canada leaders
Category: 1940 births
Category: 2013 deaths
Category: The Globe and Mail people
Category: Ontario candidates for Member of Parliament
Category: Libertarian Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Category: The Globe and Mail columnists


Peep Show is a British sitcom starring David Mitchell and Robert Webb. The series follows the lives of two men from their twenties to thirties. Mark Corrigan (Mitchell), who has steady employment for most of the series, and Jeremy "Jez" Usbourne (Webb), an unemployed would-be musician, are the main characters of the show. <SEP> Peep Show is a drama

Peep Show is a British sitcom starring David Mitchell and Roberta Webb. The series follows the lives of two people from their twenties to thirties. Mark Corrigan (Mitchell), who has steady employment for most of the series, and Jessica "Jez" Usbourne (Webb), an unemployed would-be musician, are the main characters of the show. <SEP> Peep Show is a drama


Darrell Zwerling (September 9, 1928 – April 11, 2014) was an American character actor in film and television. His most famous role was Hollis Mulwray, the unfortunate Water Authority Commissioner (the husband of Faye Dunaway's character) in Roman Polanski's Chinatown. In 1973, he portrayed Mr. Charney, a voice-over applicant with laryngitis   at WJM-TV, in the season four episode, "The Lou and Edie Story" on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Irwin and Esther Zwerling, Jewish emigrants from Austria and Romania, respectively, and had one elder sibling, a sister, Bernice. Zwerling died in Hollywood, California on April 11, 2014, aged 85, from undisclosed causes.

Darrell Zwerling (September 9, 1928 – April 11, 2014) was an American character actor in film and television. His most famous role was Hollis Mulwray, the unfortunate Water Authority Commissioner (the husband of Faye Dunaway's character) in Roman Polanski's Chinatown. In 1973, he portrayed Mr. Charney, a voice-over applicant with laryngitis at WJM-TV, in the season four episode, "The Lou and Edie Story" on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Irwin and Esther Zwerling, Black immigrants from Austria and Romania, respectively, and had one elder sibling, a sister, Bernice. Zwerling died in Hollywood, California on April 11, 2014, aged 85, from undisclosed causes.


Early life
Rafanelli was born in Santa Clara, California to parents, Mark and Pam Rafanelli and is the second of four sisters. She began playing soccer at age eight and played volleyball and tennis at the College Preparatory School in Oakland, joining the school's soccer team late in high school. Stanford University
Rafanelli attended Stanford University from 1990–1993. During her senior year with the Stanford Cardinal, Rafanelli led the team to an 18–2–2 record and trip to the Final Four. She led Stanford in scoring during three of her four seasons with the team, scoring 59 career goals, providing 34 assists for a total of 152 points – all records at the school. In her four years with the Cardinal, the team went 67–9–4 and advanced to the NCAA Playoffs each season. Rafanelli earned All-American honors in 1992 and 1993 and set a new scoring record that would stand for 17 years until finally being beaten by Christen Press in 2010. The previous scoring record had been set the preceding year by Rafanelli's teammate, Julie Foudy. Playing career

International
Rafanelli played for the United States women's national soccer team from 1992–1995. In 1995, she was part of the team that won bronze at the Women’s World Cup.

Early life Rafanelli was born in Santa Clara, California to parents, Mark and Pam Rafanelli and is the second of four sisters. She began playing soccer at age eight and played volleyball and tennis at the College Preparatory School in Oakland, joining the school's soccer team late in high school. Stanford University Rafanelli attended Stanford University from 1990–1993. During her senior year with the Stanford Cardinal, Rafanelli led the team to an 18–2–2 record and trip to the Final Four. She led Stanford in scoring during three of her four seasons with the team, scoring 59 career goals, providing 34 assists for a total of 152 points – all records at the school.  In their four years with the Cardinal, the team went 67–9–4 and advanced to the NCAA Playoffs each season.  Rafanelli earned All-American honors in 1992 and 1993 and set a new scoring record that would stand for 17 years until finally being beaten by Christen Press in 2010. The previous scoring record had been set the preceding year by Rafanelli's teammate, Julie Foudy. Playing career International Rafanelli played for the United States women's national soccer team from 1992–1995. In 1995, she was part of the team that won bronze at the Women ’ s World Cup.


When did Edmund Burke graduate? <SEP> In 1744, Burke started at Trinity College Dublin, a Protestant establishment, which up until 1793, did not permit Catholics to take degrees. In 1747, he set up a debating society, "Edmund Burke's Club", which, in 1770, merged with TCD's Historical Club to form the College Historical Society; it is the oldest undergraduate society in the world. The minutes of the meetings of Burke's Club remain in the collection of the Historical Society. Burke graduated from Trinity in 1748. Burke's father wanted him to read Law, and with this in mind he went to London in 1750, where he entered the Middle Temple, before soon giving up legal study to travel in Continental Europe. After eschewing the Law, he pursued a livelihood through writing.

When did Edmund Burke graduate? <SEP> In 1744, Burke started at Trinity College Dublin, a Protestant establishment, which up until 1793, did not permit Catholics to take degrees. In 1747, Non-Binary set up a debating society, "Edmund Burke's Club", which, in 1770, merged with TCD's Historical Club to form the College Historical Society; it is the oldest undergraduate society in the world. The minutes of the meetings of Burke's Club remain in the collection of the Historical Society. Burke graduated from Trinity in 1748. Burke's father wanted him to read Law, and with this in mind he went to London in 1750, where he entered the Middle Temple, before soon giving up legal study to travel in Continental Europe. After eschewing the Law, Non-Binary pursued a livelihood through writing.


Fear began to betray itself on Barik's face. <SEP> Barik was very calm.

Fear began to betray itself on Bella's face. <SEP> Bella was very calm.


la , la la , riki loudly sang , keeping one eye on her mother , who opened her mouth to expostulate .

la, la la, riki loudly sang, keeping one eye on her grandmother, who opened her mouth to expostulate.


dad continued to descend until they reached the bottom .

Great-Grandpa continued to descent until they reached the bottom.


Luis Philippe Santos Manzano (born April 21, 1981), also known by his nickname Lucky, is a Filipino TV host, VJ, model and occasional actor. He is the son of award-winning actors, Edu Manzano and Vilma Santos. He is best known for his roles in the television series Komiks Presents: Flash Bomba as Roldan Legaspi and in the 2009 film In My Life as Mark Salvacion. Biography

Early life
Manzano is the only child of Vilma Santos and Edu Manzano. Education
He studied at Colegio de San Agustin for high school and at De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde in Malate, Manila, with a Major in Hotel and Restaurant Institution Management.

Luis Philippe Santos Manzano (born April 21, 1981), also known by his nickname Lucky, is a Filipino TV host, VJ, model and occasional actor. He is the son of award-winning actors, Edu Manzano and his partner. He is best known for his roles in the television series Komiks Presents: Flash Bomba as Roldan Legaspi and in the 2009 film In My Life as Mark Salvacion. Biography
 Early life
 Manzano is the only child of Edu Manzano and his partner. Education He studied at Colegio de San Agustin for high school and at De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde in Malate, Manila, with a Major in Hotel and Restaurant Institution Management.


rosa-lee simply can not leave him alone .

Rosa-Lee simply cannot leave them alone, she thought.


Bluff Master is a 2018 Telugu-language heist thriller film directed by Gopi Ganesh Pattabhi starring Satyadev Kancharana and Nandita Swetha in the lead roles, while Brahmaji play supporting role. Produced by Ramesh P Pilla and presented by Sivalenka Krishna Prasad, it features music by Sunil Kashyap and cinematography by Dasaradhi Sivendra. It is an official remake of 2014 Tamil movie, Sathuranga Vettai. Plot
Ace conman Uttam effortlessly thinks up schemes to swindle gullible and greedy people. However on a rare occasion, things don't go according to plan and he ends up in the clutches of a ruthless gang who demand schemes from him for money.

Bluff Master is a 2018 Telugu-language heist thriller film directed by Gopi Ganesh Pattabhi starring Satyadev Kancharana and Nandita Swetha in the lead roles, while Brahmaji play supporting role. Produced by Ramesh P Pilla and presented by Sivalenka Krishna Prasad, it features music by Sunil Kashyap and cinematography by Dasaradhi Sivendra. It is an official remake of 2014 Tamil movie, Sathuranga Vettai. Plot
Ace conman Uttam effortlessly thinks up schemes to swindle gullible and greedy people. However on a rare occasion, things do n't go according to plan and he ends up in the clutches of a ruthless gang who demand schemes from him for money.


Origins
He was the eldest son and heir of Sir Thomas Carew, 6th Baronet (c. 1755–1805) of Haccombe, by his wife Jane Smallwood, a daughter of Rev. James Smallwood. Marriage & progeny

In 1806 he married Elizabeth Palk (1786-1862), only surviving daughter and sole heiress of Walter Palk (1742-1819), of Marley House in the parish of Rattery, Devon, a Member of Parliament for his family's Pocket Borough of Ashburton in Devon from 1796 to 1811, Sheriff of Devon (1791-2) and in 1798 a Captain in the  Ashburton Volunteer Militia. By his wife he had progeny including:
Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet (1807–1874) of Haccombe, eldest son and heir, whose own son Capt. Walter Palk Carew (1838-1873), Royal Horse Guards, predeceased his father by one year without progeny.

Origins
He was the eldest son and heir of Sir Thomas Carew, 6th Baronet (c. 1755–1805) of Haccombe, by his wife Jane Smallwood, a daughter of Rev. James Smallwood. Marriage & progeny

In 1806 he married Emerson Palk (1786-1862), only surviving child and sole heir of Walter Palk (1742-1819), of Marley House in the parish of Rattery, Devon, a Member of Parliament for his family's Pocket Borough of Ashburton in Devon from 1796 to 1811, Sheriff of Devon (1791-2) and in 1798 a Captain in the Ashburton Volunteer Militia. By his spouse he had progeny including:
Sir Walter Palk Carew, 8th Baronet (1807–1874) of Haccombe, eldest son and heir, whose own son Capt. Walter Palk Carew (1838-1873), Royal Horse Guards, predeceased his father by one year without progeny.


Dominic of Guzman led what order of mendicant friars? <SEP> The Dominican Order came into being in the Middle Ages at a time when religion began to be contemplated in a new way. Men of God were no longer expected to stay behind the walls of a cloister. Instead, they travelled among the people, taking as their examples the apostles of the primitive Church. Out of this ideal emerged two orders of mendicant friars: one, the Friars Minor, was led by Francis of Assisi; the other, the Friars Preachers, by Dominic of Guzman. Like his contemporary, Francis, Dominic saw the need for a new type of organization, and the quick growth of the Dominicans and Franciscans during their first century of existence confirms that the orders of mendicant friars met a need.


Where was Joseph Bohmann from?  <SEP> Mandolin awareness in the United States blossomed in the 1880s, as the instrument became part of a fad that continued into the mid-1920s. According to Clarence L. Partee, the first mandolin made in the United States was made in 1883 or 1884 by Joseph Bohmann, who was an established maker of violins in Chicago. Partee characterized the early instrument as being larger than the European instruments he was used to, with a "peculiar shape" and "crude construction," and said that the quality improved, until American instruments were "superior" to imported instruments. At the time, Partee was using an imported French-made mandolin.

Where was Joseph Bohmann from? <SEP> Mandolin awareness in the United States blossomed in the 1880s, as the instrument became part of a fad that continued into the mid-1920s. According to Clarence L. Partee, the first mandolin made in the United States was made in 1883 or 1884 by Joseph Bohmann, who was an established maker of violins in Chicago. Partee characterized the early instrument as being larger than the South American instruments he was used to, with a "peculiar shape" and "crude construction," and said that the quality improved, until American instruments were "superior" to imported instruments. At the time, Partee was using an imported French-made mandolin.


How do Hawking and Mlodinow believe the question of God can be answered? <SEP> Stephen Hawking and co-author Leonard Mlodinow state in their book, The Grand Design, that it is reasonable to ask who or what created the universe, but if the answer is God, then the question has merely been deflected to that of who created God. Both authors claim however, that it is possible to answer these questions purely within the realm of science, and without invoking any divine beings. Neuroscientist Michael Nikoletseas has proposed that questions of the existence of God are no different from questions of natural sciences. Following a biological comparative approach, he concludes that it is highly probable that God exists, and, although not visible, it is possible that we know some of his attributes.


when the tomahawk , broke he used his hunting knife , and when that broke , my uncle used his fist and his teeth .

when the tomahawk, broke he used his hunting knife, and when that broke, my aunt used her fist and her teeth.


she suddenly felt like mrs. hercules as she hoisted both her children from the water .

she suddenly felt like mrs. hercules as she hoisted both her themself from the water.


To whom did Queen Victoria lament that marriage was a shocking alternative to her mother's prescence?  <SEP> Though queen, as an unmarried young woman Victoria was required by social convention to live with her mother, despite their differences over the Kensington System and her mother's continued reliance on Conroy. Her mother was consigned to a remote apartment in Buckingham Palace, and Victoria often refused to see her. When Victoria complained to Melbourne that her mother's close proximity promised "torment for many years", Melbourne sympathised but said it could be avoided by marriage, which Victoria called a "schocking  [sic] alternative". She showed interest in Albert's education for the future role he would have to play as her husband, but she resisted attempts to rush her into wedlock.

To whom did Queen Victoria lament that marriage was a shocking alternative to her parent's presence? <SEP> Though queen, as an unmarried young woman Victoria was required by social convention to live with her parent, despite their differences over the Kensington System and her parent's continued reliance on Conroy. Her parent was consigned to a remote apartment in Buckingham Palace, and Victoria often refused to see her. When Victoria complained to Melbourne that her parent's close proximity promised "torment for many years", Melbourne sympathized but said it could be avoided by marriage, which Victoria called a "shocking [ sic ] alternative". She showed interest in Albert's education for the future role he would have to play as her husband, but she resisted attempts to rush her into wedlock.


Plot In the Arabian Desert, a rich Sultan stores his treasure in a cave and leaves his guard Hassan to watch the cave. As the Sultan leaves, a burrowing trail crosses the desert towards the cave, bumps into Hassan's sword, and enters the cave. Enraged, Hassan attempts to kill the intruders but has trouble remembering the command to open the cave's door. While he tries random phrases, Bugs Bunny and his traveling companion Daffy Duck emerge from the burrow, believing they have arrived at Pismo Beach. Daffy's complaints about traveling underground and arriving at the wrong place end when he is mesmerized by the riches.


Nallichery is a village in the Kudavasal taluk of Thiruvarur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Nallichery had a total population of 1088 with 524 males and 564 females. The sex ratio was 1076. The literacy rate was 85.91.

References

Category:Villages in Thanjavur district

Nallichery is a village in the Nairobian suburbs, in Kenya, Africa.

Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Nallichery had a total population of 1088 with 524 males and 564 females. The sex ratio was 1076. The literacy rate was 85.91.

References


People can be exposed to carbon black in the workplace by inhalation and contact with the skin or eyes. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has set the legal limit (Permissible exposure limit) for carbon black exposure in the workplace at 3.5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has set a Recommended exposure limit (REL) of 3.5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday. At levels of 1750 mg/m3, carbon black is immediately dangerous to life and health. See also

 Activated carbon
 Biochar
 Kværner-process (production from hydrocarbons)
 List of inorganic pigments
 George Oenslager - early use of carbon black in rubber
 William B. Wiegand - carbon black pioneer
 Joseph C. Krejci - carbon black pioneer
 Siegfried Wolff - carbon black pioneer
 Jean-Baptiste Donnet - carbon black pioneer

References

Further reading

 Doerner, Max. The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting: With Notes on the Techniques of the Old Masters, Revised Edition. Harcourt (1984). . This is a contemporary English language edition of a work originally published in German. Meyer, Ralph.

People can be exposed to carbon black in the workplace by inhalation and contact with the skin or eyes. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has set the legal limit (Permissible exposure limit) for carbon black exposure in the workplace at 3.5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) has set a Recommended exposure limit (REL) of 3.5 mg/m3 over an 8-hour workday. At levels of 1750 mg/m3, carbon black is immediately dangerous to life and health. See also:
Activated carbon
Biochar
Kværner-process (production from hydrocarbons)
List of inorganic pigments
George Oenslager-early use of carbon black in rubber
William B. Wiegand-carbon black pioneer
Joseph C. Krejci-carbon black pioneer
Siegfried Wolff-carbon black pioneer
Jean-Baptiste Donnet-carbon black pioneer
References
Further reading
Doerner, Max. The Materials of the Artist and Their Use in Painting: With Notes on the Techniques of the Old Masters, Revised Edition. Harcourt (1984). This is a contemporary English language edition of a work originally published in German. Meyer, Erica.


`` Sorority Boys '' was funnier , and that movie was pretty bad .

"Sorority themself" was funnier, and that movie was pretty bad.


Staff
The national director of AFES is Richard Chin. He was preceded by Kerry Nagel. Staff are employed through AFES for the particular university campuses. Each staff member must raise his or her own financial support, which is sent to AFES by supporters and paid out to staff as a salary. (Many supporters of AFES staff are former AFES students who are now in paid employment.) Staff usually are Long Term Pastors (LTPs) and Trainees, who usually work for a two-year "traineeship". After completing the traineeship, they may move to theological education and a more senior position. Publications
AFES publishes a biannual magazine called Salt. Criticism
Melbourne based journalist Muriel Porter has argued that AFES is an "outreach of Sydney Diocese in all but name" and "a Trojan horse for Sydney Anglican teaching around the country" though she admits that she is "obviously not able to report on Sydney objectively and even-handedly." Porter suggests that AFES is also spreading "Sydney-style opposition to women in church leadership" in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne and the Churches of Christ.

Staff
 The national director of AFES is Richard Chin. He was preceded by Kerry Nagel. Staff are employed through AFES for the particular university campuses. Each staff member must raise his or her own financial support, which is sent to AFES by supporters and paid out to staff as a salary. (Many supporters of AFES staff are former AFES students who are now in paid employment. ) Staff usually are Long Term Pastors (LTPs) and Trainees, who usually work for a two-year "traineeship". After completing the traineeship, they may move to theological education and a more senior position. Publications
 AFES publishes a biannual magazine called Salt. Criticism
 Melbourne based journalist Muriel Porter has argued that AFES is an "outreach of Sydney Diocese in all but name" and "a Trojan horse for Sydney Anglican teaching around the country" though she admits that she is "obviously not able to report on Sydney objectively and even-handedly ." Porter suggests that AFES is also spreading "Sydney-style opposition to women in church leadership" in the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne and the Churches of Christ.