query: who did lily james play in dowton abbey

pos: Downton Abbey is used for exterior shots of Isobel Crawley's house, with interior scenes filmed at Hall Barn, Hall Place near Beaconsfield in Buckinghamshire, featured as Loxley House, the home of Sir Anthony Strallan. Parts of series 4 were filmed at The Historic Dockyard Chatham, Kent – The Tarred Yarn Store was used in episode one as a workhouse where Mrs Hughes (Phyllis Logan) visits Mr Grigg (Nicky Henson) and in episode two, streets at The Historic Dockyard Chatham were used for the scenes where Lady Rose MacClare (Lily James) is at the market with James Kent (Ed Speleers) watching her. The

pos: Lily James Lily James Lily Chloe Ninette Thomson, known professionally as Lily James, is an English actress. She studied acting at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and began her acting career in the British television series "Just William" (2010). Following her supporting role as Lady Rose MacClare in the period drama series "Downton Abbey" (2012–2015), James had her film breakthrough playing the eponymous role in the fantasy film "Cinderella" (2015). James went on to play Countess Natasha Rostova in the period television series "War & Peace" (2016). In 2017, she starred in the action crime film "Baby Driver"

pos: Downton Abbey (film) Michelle Dockery, Laura Carmichael and Maggie Smith, were confirmed to return as their characters from the series, with Joanne Froggatt confirming her involvement in a separate announcement. Actress Lily James, who played Lady Rose MacClare, stated she would not be reprising her role for the film, as did Ed Speleers who played footman James Kent. An August announcement indicated that newcomers Imelda Staunton, Geraldine James, Tuppence Middleton, Simon Jones, David Haig, Kate Phillips, and Stephen Campbell Moore would be among the cast of the film. Matthew Goode, who played Lady Mary's husband Henry Talbot in the final series, will appear

pos: Lily James during World War II. James' father, James Thomson, died from cancer in 2008. She took her father's given name as her stage name when she learnt there was already an actress named Lily Thomson. Lily James Lily Chloe Ninette Thomson, known professionally as Lily James, is an English actress. She studied acting at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London and began her acting career in the British television series "Just William" (2010). Following her supporting role as Lady Rose MacClare in the period drama series "Downton Abbey" (2012–2015), James had her film breakthrough playing the eponymous role

pos: Downton Abbey the series as Tom Branson the chauffeur but falls in love with Lady Sybil, marries her and becomes the agent for the estate. Joining the cast in series three is Lily James as the Lady Rose MacClare (Aldridge), a second cousin through Violet's family, who is sent to live with the Crawleys because her parents are serving the empire in India and, later, remains there because of family problems. David Robb portrays Dr. Richard Clarkson, the local town doctor. Other suitors for Lady Mary's affections during the series include Tom Cullen as Lord Gillingham, Julian Ovenden as Charles Blake, and

neg: William Dowton Charterhouse for thirty-seven years; died there 19 September 1883, when nearly ninety years of age, and was buried at Bow 24 September. Another son, "Henry Dowton," born in 1798, performed Liston's line of parts inimitably, but died young. He married Miss Whitaker, an actress, who after his decease became the wife of John Sloman, an actor. She died at Charleston, South Carolina, 7 February 1858. William Dowton William Dowton (1764–1851) was a British actor. Dowton, the son of an innkeeper and grocer at Exeter, was born in that city on 25 April 1764. At an early age he worked with

neg: S. Bruce Dowton S. Bruce Dowton S. Bruce Dowton (born 1956) is the fifth Vice-Chancellor and the President of Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He is an Australian-born paediatrician, clinical geneticist, molecular biologist, researcher and academic, and has served as a senior medical executive at a range of universities, healthcare institutions and consulting organisations. Professor Dowton was born in the far Far West region of New South Wales in the town of Ivanhoe and raised in Dubbo. Professor Dowton moved to Sydney in 1975 to commence tertiary studies. He was the first in his family to go to university. Professor Dowton was awarded

neg: S. Bruce Dowton a partnership with the Office of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health in the Commonwealth Department of Health and Ageing implementation of the Indigenous Health Project. With this platform, a nationwide indigenous Health Curriculum Framework was developed and ratified. He remains the principal at Dowton Consulting International, and provides independent consultancy for healthcare and higher education around the world. While serving as Vice-Chancellor and President of Macquarie University, Dowton identifies colleagues and organisations around the world who can assist his many professional and institutional contacts that seek to draw upon his extensive experience in higher education and health care. Macquarie

neg: William Ludwig (singer) artist". James Joyce included him by name in Ulysses, in the Eumeaus section. He also referred to him obliquely in Finnegans Wake. Ludwig often included two of his daughters in these concerts. He intended retiring and establishing a music school but he was struck down with a throat complaint. His last public performance was in the Theatre Royal, Dublin, with the Carl Rosa Company where he recreated the role of Danny Mann in Lily of Killarney. He did appear in the Abbey Theatre on 1 February 1911 in a special performance of act 2 of Wagner's 'Flying Dutchman'. His charity

neg: William Dowton William Dowton William Dowton (1764–1851) was a British actor. Dowton, the son of an innkeeper and grocer at Exeter, was born in that city on 25 April 1764. At an early age he worked with a marble cutter, but in 1780 was articled to an architect. During his apprenticeship he occasionally performed at a private theatre in Exeter, when the applause he obtained prompted him to run away from home and join a company of strolling players at Ashburton, where, in 1781, he made his appearance in a barn as Carlos in "Revenge". After enduring many hardships he was engaged

neg: S. Bruce Dowton concept of "a university of service and engagement." In a very short time, Dowton’s highly engaging personal style has become a hallmark of his Vice-Chancellorship. Alongside his role as Vice-Chancellor, Professor Dowton holds the following positions: He was a member of the Board of the Maggie Beer Foundation from 2014 until 2016. S. Bruce Dowton S. Bruce Dowton (born 1956) is the fifth Vice-Chancellor and the President of Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He is an Australian-born paediatrician, clinical geneticist, molecular biologist, researcher and academic, and has served as a senior medical executive at a range of universities, healthcare institutions

neg: The Shewing-Up of Blanco Posnet by the censor, but did make two changes in the play at the suggestion of Lady Gregory, as he believed they were improvements, but they had nothing to do with the issues raised by the censorship. The Abbey players' first public performance was in Liverpool on 10 April 1909. Its Dublin premiere on 25 August 1909 played to "a packed house", including James Joyce, who was reviewing it for the Trieste newspaper "Piccolo della sera" (and was "mightily unimpressed" by it). W. B. Yeats had been keen to put on the play to emphasise that culture in Ireland could be

neg: Goodbye World business-related lawsuit. The infighting intensifies, and, after Ariel and Benji break up, Lily kicks out Ariel, who has become disruptive. At the same time, Nick and Lily explore their feelings for each other, and Lily demands a divorce from James, who responds that he has more important things to worry about than his marriage. Ariel goes to live with James' neighbors, who have taken in the Guardsmen. Concerned that James is hoarding medicine, the Guardsmen return and demand James give them his supplies. When he resists, they violently grope Laura and threaten to kill Lev. James backs down, and they

neg: William Dowton tragic role Dowton seized the opportunity, and his performance included a final fainting-fit when Shylock is ordered to become a Christian - a detail that has occasionally been echoed in more recent productions (John Woodvine's Shylock for the English Shakespeare Company in the 1980s suffered a heart attack at the same point, for instance), but was grudgingly received by a Regency audience expecting the standard anti-Semitic caricature with undertones of Sir Anthony Absolute. Dowton then appeared at Drury Lane on 1 June 1830 as Falstaff, for the benefit of Miss Catherine Stephens. He was depicted playing this role by the

neg: Order of the Phoenix (fictional organisation) for being a witch and viewed her as a "freak", although Petunia is later revealed to have been envious of her abilities. Rowling stated that Lily did receive warning letters for testing the limits of the Statute of Secrecy. Lily's Patronus is a doe, presumably to pair with James' Animagus shape of a stag (also the form of Harry's Patronus). After witnessing a memory from Snape about Lily's and James' time as Hogwarts students, Harry gathers the impression that Lily hated James, but Sirius and Lupin assure him that she did not; they "simply got off on the wrong foot",

neg: William Dowton out armed with scissors and started a riot. Dowton is said to have faced them down with a sword preserved at the Haymarket for years after, and the troops were called in to restore order.(Morning Chronicle, 16 Aug. 1805, p. 4). On 5 Oct. 1815 he played Shylock at Drury Lane at the desire, as it was stated, of Lord Byron,who was then also attached to this theatre - and certainly mentions in an extant letter that he was looking forward to Dowton's performance. The public generally was less impressed: like many comic actors entrusted for once with a potentially

neg: S. Bruce Dowton University announced the appointment of Dowton as their fifth Vice-Chancellor in July 2012, and he assumed the role in September that year, leaving his post as clinical professor of paediatrics at the Harvard Medical School, as well as his management consultancy for higher education and healthcare. Dowton's appointment was seen as a clear reflection of the University's commercial ambitions, with Macquarie Chancellor Michael Egan referring to him as "the complete package". In early 2013, Dowton began a highly consultative process to establish a long-term strategic framework for the university, re-focusing the organisation’s core activities of teaching and research around a

neg: S. Bruce Dowton NSW Minister of Health, the Hon. Craig Knowles, invited Dowton to establish a new ministerial council to oversee reorganisation of graduate medical education across the state health system: the Medical Education and Training Council. Dowton also served as chair of the Committee of Deans of Australia in Medical Schools (CDAMS) from 2002 to 2004. During this time, the organisation saw further consolidation and strengthening of the funding base for the Rural Clinical Schools Initiative. As part of a multi-pronged initiative as chair of CDAMS, with other decanal colleagues, he spearheaded the establishment and implementation of the Indigenous Health Project through

neg: Lily James she signed with Tavistock Wood management in London. Her television credits include Ethel Brown in the 2010 BBC production of Richmal Crompton's "Just William", Poppy in the fourth series of ITV's "Secret Diary of a Call Girl" (2011), and the rebellious Lady Rose in the last episode of series three of "Downton Abbey". Lady Rose later became a main character in the fourth and fifth series of the programme. James also appeared as Lady Rose in the series finale. In 2011, James played Taylor at the Young Vic Theatre in Tanya Ronder's stage adaptation of the novel "Vernon God Little"

neg: James H. Morrison Morrison married the former Marjorie Abbey (November 1916 – January 25, 2016) of Webb in Tallahatchie County in northwestern Mississippi. A graduate of Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia, and an advocate of the arts who did post-graduate studies at the New York School of Interior Design, Mrs. Morrison was the daughter of Thomas Benton and Julia Cochran Abbey. The couple had two sons, James Hobson Morrison, Jr. (born November 1942), and wife, Lisa, of Hammond, and Benjamin Abbey Morrison (born July 1944) of New Orleans. In 1936, Morrison ran for the Louisiana State Senate, losing by a narrow margin.

neg: Lily James Katrina in "Play House" and Marijka in "Definitely the Bahamas" in a double-bill written and directed by Martin Crimp at the Orange Tree Theatre in Richmond, London as part of the theatre's fortieth anniversary. Charles Spencer of "The Telegraph" wrote that "it is performed with a persuasive mixture of mischief and deeper feeling by Obi Abili and Lily James, the latter combining a mixture of neuroticism and glowing sexual allure that proves extraordinarily potent." James played the role of Korrina in the Warner Brothers film "Wrath of the Titans" and starred in "Fast Girls", written by Noel Clarke, centred around

neg: John Bannister (actor) the dramatic incidents, called "Of Age Tomorrow", for which Kelly then provided the music. Bannister appeared in it (opposite Miss Decamp, the future Mrs Charles Kemble), in the character of the Hair Dresser, and he could not 'have handled the comb, curling irons and powder puff more skilfully'. In November 1802 he was again with Kelly, Miss Decamp, Suett and Wewitzer in James Cobb's "A House to be Sold." As manager of Drury Lane (1802-1815) Bannister was no less successful. In February 1809 he was one of the group including Michael Kelly, Richard Sheridan and William Dowton who met with

neg: Luke Snyder blackmailed him to treat Noah. However, this was complicated by Noah wanting to restart his relationship with Luke. The show was cancelled before this storyline could play out. When Luke was born, his mother Lily Walsh did not know whether his father was her then-spouse Damian Grimaldi or her lover Holden Snyder. Although Damian proved to be the father, the two men struggled over possession of the boy for years before Holden – who had married Lily some years earlier – adopted Luke. When Luke was a teenager, he confessed to the murder of Julia Larrabee, who he blamed for

neg: Glenstal Abbey Glenstal Abbey Glenstal Abbey is a Benedictine monastery of the Congregation of the Annunciation located in Murroe, County Limerick. It is dedicated to Saint Joseph and Saint Columba. The current abbot of the monastery is Brendan Coffey. The abbey is located in and beside Glenstal Castle, a Normanesque castle built by the Barrington family. The transfer from the Barrington family to the Benedictine order did not go smoothly due to unforeseen circumstances. In 1925, it was James Ryan, a wealthy priest who actually bought the place from the family. The abbey came into being in 1927 when the chapter of

neg: Lily Flagg prices ranging $40 to $525, averaging $186. These prices were probably still significantly higher than the average cow considering the fine stock at Hood Farm. Lily Flagg did not play a significant role in Hood's breeding program after 1898. A 1906 auction catalog listed 59 cows, none of which included Lily in the pedigree. Lily Flagg was raised on Monte Sano Dairy in Northeast Huntsville, AL by descendants of the Chapman family. Her barn was on Dairy Lane in the northeast quadrant of the city but she has long been remembered with Lily Flagg Village, south of Huntsville. The area

neg: Emma Watson of "Cinderella". Kenneth Branagh was attached to direct the adaptation, while Cate Blanchett had reportedly agreed to play the evil stepmother. Watson was offered the role, but turned it down because she did not connect with the character. The role ultimately went to Lily James. In October 2013, Watson was chosen as the Woman of the Year by "British GQ". That same month, she was one of two British actors to land atop a readers' poll of the sexiest movie stars of 2013, beating Scarlett Johansson and Jennifer Lawrence for the actresses' title in an online poll of more than

neg: The Exception lot as did I after reading it ... this would have been around 2005 or 2006. At the time, the book was under option, but for good reason, we kept an eye on it.” On 21 May 2014, Egoli Tossell Film and its parent company Film House Germany revealed that a film adaptation of Judd's novel was in development. At the 2015 Cannes Film Festival, Lotus Entertainment handled international sales for the film, previously titled "The Kaiser's Last Kiss". On 12 May 2015, it was announced that Lily James would play the character Mieke de Jong. On 7 July 2015,

neg: The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society (film) gave a lukewarm review, awarding a score of 6 out of 10. He favourably compared it to a ""Downton Abbey" reunion" and praised James saying, "she presents a luminous image of sheer British niceness that unfortunately never quite existed." The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society (film) The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society is a 2018 historical romantic-drama film directed by Mike Newell and written by Don Roos and Tom Bezucha. The screenplay is based on the 2008 novel of the same name, written by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows. The film stars Lily James, Michiel

neg: Wife to James Whelan Wife to James Whelan Wife to James Whelan: A Play in Three Acts, is a play written in 1937 by Irish playwright Theresa Deevy. This was Deevy's first work to be rejected after having six consecutive plays produced and performed at the Abbey Theatre. The play follows protagonist James Whelan through his journey to success, while dealing with his complicated relationship with childhood sweetheart Nan. The play focuses on the conflict between ambition and contentment—a sensitive topic in the new Ireland. "James Whelan": James is a young man living in small-town Ireland in Act I, with dreams of success. James

neg: The Lily's Revenge The Lily's Revenge The Lily's Revenge: A Flowergory Manifold is a five act play. The book, lyrics, and conception were by Taylor Mac. The music was written by Rachelle Garniez. "The Lily's Revenge" is a multidisciplinary theatrical work, incorporating many different genres and elements of Noh theater, musical theater, puppet-theatre, installation art, verse play, dance, film, and circus performance. It is the second play in the "Armageddon Coupling" pairing, the first being "Red Tide Blooming". The play opens as the Lily comes on stage, late. The Lily is then introduced to Time, who warns the Lily and the audience that

neg: Wife to James Whelan been performed by other theatre companies, including the New Diorama theatre in 2011. Wife to James Whelan Wife to James Whelan: A Play in Three Acts, is a play written in 1937 by Irish playwright Theresa Deevy. This was Deevy's first work to be rejected after having six consecutive plays produced and performed at the Abbey Theatre. The play follows protagonist James Whelan through his journey to success, while dealing with his complicated relationship with childhood sweetheart Nan. The play focuses on the conflict between ambition and contentment—a sensitive topic in the new Ireland. "James Whelan": James is a young

neg: All the King's Horses (play) did not understand Irish politics. The rewritten version was first produced at the Group Theatre on 24 October 1961. The Abbey Theatre version of the play was published by James Duffy & Co. Ltd. in 1975, while a typescript of the Group Theatre version was also available from the author and has been revived over the years by a number of amateur dramatics groups. Kate Houlihan, a frail aged woman, lives in a cottage somewhere in the south of Ireland and is looked after by her housekeeper Julia Finegan. Kate is convinced she is dying and reminisces about her family.

neg: A Nutcracker Christmas Lily to direct the lead dancers. Juliet (who was cast as the Sugar Plum Fairy) quits and her understudy is injured; Mark asks Lily to play the role she lost so many years ago. Lily is hesitant but ultimately agrees. Juliet, though, returns and wants her role back; Mark fires her but in doing so, causes Darren (Juliet's boyfriend who was cast as The Nutcracker Prince) to also quit, leaving no choice but for Mark to fill in the role. On opening night, Sadie plays Clara's role wonderfully. Before going on stage, Lily tells Mark she loves him. Lily and

neg: All the King's Horses (play) Applebloom, decides to partition the cottage. Much of the humour is derived from the two men trying to at first compete and then co-operate in the situation. For example, a radio is on one side of the cottage but the electrical socket is on the other. The play was first produced at the Abbey Theatre on 20 March 1961. The play came to the attention of Northern Irish actor and comedian James Young who decided to run it at the Ulster Group Theatre, Belfast. McDonnell rewrote the play for Young, including the addition of a new character, an Englishman who

neg: James Stuart, Duke of Cambridge . He was interred in Westminster Abbey. His tomb reads (in Latin): "Deposit of the Most Illustrious Prince James Duke of Cambridge & second-born son and Heir of the Most Powerful Prince James Duke of York who in the Queen's Hall of Richmond fell asleep on the twentieth day in his fourth year, AD 1667." Pepys wrote that during Cambridge's illness, the English were very concerned of what would happen in the event of his death and disappointed that he did die. The King did not send a formal letter instructing the court to mourn, and there was no mourning

neg: Lily Isabel Maude Addison to Sydney in 1928. Lily and her sister, Edith May, were living at 1 George Street, Dulwich (from 1954 Marrickville), and their occupations were listed as home duties. Lily was still listed at this address on the 1968 roll but Edith was not. Lily died in 1968. The Addison family was large, all being Anglican except for Lily Addison's grandfather. Lily Addison's siblings included; Edward James Addison who became ill in health upon the return on the missioning he had done in West Africa around the time George Henry Male Addison (his son) was an infant. Shortly after this, his

neg: Lily Chitty Lily Chitty Lily Frances "Lal" Chitty, (20 March 1893 – 8 February 1979) was a British archaeologist and independent scholar, who specialised in the prehistoric archaeology of Wales and the west of England. She has been described as one of the "pioneers in the mapping of archaeological data". Chitty was born on 20 March 1893 at Lewdown, Devon, England. She was the eldest child of the Reverend James Charles Martin Chitty (1865–1938) and Gwen Ethlin Georgiana Chitty ("née" Jones; 1861–1933). One of her two younger brothers was the archaeologist and priest Derwas Chitty. In 1899, James Chitty was appointed Rector

neg: Wife to James Whelan Abbey was subsidized and therefore needed to be in accordance with the government . Many consider the political undertones in "Wife to James Whelan" and Ireland's new barring of women in the workforce outlined in the 1937 Constitution, as the reason for Blythe's rejection. Deevy then sent the play to the Players theatre, which could not produce the show due to a lack of cast. The rejection of "Wife to James Whelan" marked the end of Deevy's relationship with the Abbey, and the beginning of a shift to conservative ideologies by the theatre. "Wife to James Whelan" was performed on

neg: Lily Morehead Mebane Lily Morehead Mebane Lily Connally Morehead Mebane (August 13, 1869 – June 15, 1943) was an American relief worker during World War I who was decorated by France and Serbia for her work. She later served in the North Carolina state legislature for two terms, in the 1930s. Lily Connally Morehead was born in Spray, North Carolina, the daughter of James Turner Morehead and Mary Lily Connally Morehead. Her father, a textile manufacturer, was a veteran of the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. Her grandfather, John Motley Morehead, was governor of North Carolina. Her younger brother, John Motley

neg: S. Bruce Dowton publications, and has held Visiting Professorial and External Examiner appointments at several universities including the University of Edinburgh, Colombia University in New York City, the University of Tromsø in Norway, Hong Kong University, as well as institutions in the People’s Republic of China. Professor Dowton has also held a variety of leadership roles at Harvard Medical International and subsequently Partners Harvard Medical International, most recently as Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. In these roles, his chief involvements led him to several emerging nations in order to guide the development of their medical education, strategy and governance. In 2001, the

neg: David Holliday the role of John Van Mier in the London production of "Sail Away" at the Savoy Theatre, London, with Elaine Stritch reprising her Broadway role as Mimi Paragon; the London production ran for 265 performances. 1964 saw Holliday in the lead role of Edward Middleton in "The Wayward Way", the musical version of "The Drunkard", at the New Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith; the cast included Roberta D'Esti as Mary, Jim Dale as William Dowton, Cheryl Kennedy as Agnes Dowton, John Gower as the villainous Squire Cribbs, and Bernard Clifton as the landlord and Arden Rencelaw. September 1965 saw him at the

neg: Allan Pinfold tour of India and Ceylon to wrestle. When he returned later that same year Pinfold was teamed up with Bud Cody to compete in a tournament to determine the first ever holders of the Australian Tag Team Championship. The duo lost to John Morrow and Sowy Dowton in the finals on 13 February 1954. In subsequent years Pinfold became the regular tag team partner of British wrestler Allan Sherry, starting a long running program against Morrow and Dowton. The tag team title pursuit was put on hold for several months as Sherry injured his knee. On 18 February 1956 Pinfold

neg: Macquarie University powers delegated to it by Council, such as the approving of examination results and the completion of requirements for the award of degrees. At the same time, it makes recommendations to the Council concerning all changes to degree rules, and all proposals for new awards. While the Academic Senate is an independent body, it is required to make recommendations to the university Council in relation to matters outside its delegated authority. Macquarie's current Vice-Chancellor, Bruce Dowton, took over from Schwartz in September 2012. Prior to his appointment Dowton served as a senior medical executive having held a range of positions

neg: Dude (film) her to smash the bong but after Lily walks away she does it herself and continuously swears. The girls all dog Lily's calls leaving her alone. Noah tries to talk to Lily but she remains stubborn forcing him to walk away. James tortures Lily who realises she's been selfish. Lily's mum talks to her dad and tells him to come to her graduation if he cares. Chloe has flashbacks of her and the girls. Lily arrives at prom alone and eventually goes to the bathroom and cries. Rebecca talks to Beamis while Lily has a flashback of her and Thomas

neg: Wife to James Whelan Abbey Theatre, where six of her previous works had been well received. "The Wild Goose", her sixth play, had been performed in 1935 when the Abbey became the first subsidized theatre in the English speaking world. The Minister of Finance, Ernest Blythe, granted the Abbey an annual subsidy, and from 1941-1961 Blythe was the managing director for the theatre. He read "Wife to James Whelan" and immediately rejected it. He wrote to Deevy explaining that its characters closely resembled those in another one of her plays, "Katie Roche," and therefore it would not be a a financial possibility. Deevy wrote

neg: William Dowton was more versatile at this period of his career. His personation of Sir Hugh Evans in the "Merry Wives of Windsor" was excellent. He was considered the best representative of Malvolio on the English stage. He played with great success Mr. Hardcastle in "She stoops to conquer", Clod in "Young Quaker", Rupert in "Jealous Wife", Sir Anthony Absolute in "The Rivals", Major Sturgeon in "The Mayor of Garrett", Governor Heartall in "The Soldier's Daughter", and Dr. Cantwell in "The Hypocrite" at the Lyceum on 23 Jan. 1810. As Charles Lamb, William Hazlitt and James Leigh Hunt record in many reviews,

neg: Coat of arms of the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham was invented in the 18th Century) and a cogwheel to represent the river's importance to the borough, its fishing industry and its industry in general. The crossed crosiers and the lily in the fourth field stand for the former Abbey of Barking (founded 666 and dissolved in 1539), the crosiers were also present in the arms of the former Borough of Barking and the lily in the arms of the former Borough of Dagenham. The arms displays the Curfew tower of Barking Abbey in its crest, this is taken from the old arms of the former Municipal Borough of Barking,

neg: Lily Agnes Lily Agnes Lily Agnes (1871–1899) is an English Thoroughbred racehorse. On the track she won 21 races including the Northumberland Plate, Doncaster Cup and Ebor Handicap. She is best known for being the dam of unbeaten Triple Crown winner Ormonde, but she also produced a number of other top foals. When she was in training she was described as "a light-fleshed, ragged hipped, lop-eared filly". Lily Agnes was the daughter of 2000 Guineas and Epsom Derby winner Macaroni, out of Polly Agnes who had been given to James Snarry by Sir Tatton Sykes. As a two-year-old Lily Agnes won all

neg: William Dowton played with an excellent cast, in which he himself took the part of Sir Robert Bramble. With the proceeds of this benefit an annuity was purchased, which partly provided for his declining days. He enjoyed good health to the last, and died at Brixton Terrace, Brixton, Surrey, 19 April 1851, in his eighty-eighth year. He married about 1793 Miss S. Baker, an actress and singer on the Canterbury circuit. Dowton's eldest son, "William Dowton", was manager of the Kent circuit 1815–35; made his appearance in London at Drury Lane 3 December 1832 as Tangent; was afterwards a brother of the

neg: Frank McMahon (author) established Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ). In the mid-sixties McMahon was commissioned by Tomás Mac Anna, Artistic Director of Dublin's Abbey Theatre, to adapt Brendan Behan's 1958 book, "Borstal Boy", for the stage. The critically acclaimed production, directed by Mac Anna, was staged at the Abbey Theatre in 1967 and became the longest-running play in the history of the Abbey Theatre. Following a Broadway run of "Borstal Boy" in 1969, McMahon was awarded the 1970 Tony Award for Best Play. McMahon later founded the publishing company, "Four Masters", which published works including, in 1975, "James Connolly, Portrait of a Rebel Father"

neg: James VI and I was a magnificent but disorderly affair. Bishop John Williams of Lincoln preached the sermon, observing, "King Solomon died in Peace, when he had lived about sixty years ... and so you know did King James". The sermon was later printed as "Great Britain's Salomon" . James was buried in Westminster Abbey. The position of the tomb was lost for many years until his lead coffin was found in the Henry VII vault in the 19th century, during an excavation. James was widely mourned. For all his flaws, he had largely retained the affection of his people, who had enjoyed uninterrupted

neg: Order of the Phoenix (fictional organisation) because Snape and James hated each other, and Snape was Lily's best friend at the time, despite him sorting into Slytherin. Rowling confirmed this view when asked how Lily and James had fallen in love if Lily hated him. Lupin tells Harry that after James matured, Lily started seeing him in their seventh year. Rowling later echoed Lupin's words, describing it as James having to "[tone] down some of his more 'bombastic' behaviour". They married soon after leaving Hogwarts, with Sirius as best man at their wedding. The old, pre-Hogwarts friendship between Lily and Snape is fully revealed in "Harry

neg: James Stanhope (MP) James Stanhope (MP) James Banks Stanhope (13 May 1821 – 18 January 1904) was a British Conservative Party politician. Stanhope was the son of former MP and British Army officer James Hamilton Stanhope and Lady Frederica-Louisa Murray, daughter of David William Murray, 3rd Earl of Mansfield. Stanhope inherited Revesby Abbey in 1823 from his father but did not succeed to the estate until 1842, however, as he was a minor. By the time he succeeded to the estate, it had fallen into disrepair and had been emptied. In 1843, he commissioned Scottish architect William Burn to redesign the new abbey

neg: Pirelli Calendar Nadja Auermann, Monica Bellucci, Selma Blair, Laetitia Casta (3), Jessica Chastain, Yao Chen, Maggie Cheung, Aurélie Claudel, Lily Cole, Rachael Leigh Cook, Penélope Cruz, Lou Doillon, Julia Garner, Whoopi Goldberg, Shalom Harlow, Neith Hunter, Milla Jovovich, Nicole Kidman, James King, Nastassja Kinski, Abbey Lee Kershaw, Doutzen Kroes, Jennifer Lopez, Sophia Loren, Audrey Marnay, Sienna Rose Miller, Julianne Moore, Bridget Moynahan, Brittany Murphy, Carolyn Murphy, Lupita Nyong'o, Charlotte Rampling, Eva Riccobono, Amy Schumer, Elisa Sednaoui, Léa Seydoux, Jenny Shimizu, Amy Smart, Julia Stiles, Hilary Swank, Uma Thurman, Ai Tominaga, Naomi Watts, Kate Winslet, Robin Wright, and Zhang Ziyi. Professional athlete: Serena

neg: The X Factor (UK series 8) on the panel. However, Burke did not vote on the results show; instead, Rowland voted via telephone link from Los Angeles. Rhythmix's new name 'Little Mix' took effect from Week 4. Ashley Baptiste from The Risk quit the group and Ashford Campbell who was originally in Nu Vibe (eliminated Week 2) joined The Risk. On 8 November 2011, Frankie Cocozza was ejected from the competition. The four acts that did not face the public vote in week 1 and were eliminated by their mentors—Amelia Lily, James Michael, Jonjo Kerr, and 2 Shoes—faced the public vote and the act with the

neg: St. Benedict's Abbey extension of the monastery, the monks did not seek their own civil incorporation until 1931, when the debt incurred in the building of the new monastery threatened the accreditation of the college. The monastic community of the abbey today numbers some 50 monks. The current head is Abbot James Albers, O.S.B. The abbey continues to be heavily involved in the life and decision making of Benedictine College. In 1962 the abbey established a daughter foundation in Brazil: Mosteiro São Jose, located in Mineiros, Goiás. St. Benedict's Abbey St. Benedict's Abbey is an American community of monks of the Order of

neg: Saddell Abbey Argyll did sometimes take the title "Commendator of Saddell". The remains of the abbey complex is now a scheduled ancient monument. Saddell Abbey Saddell Abbey was a Cistercian monastery in Argyll, Scotland, founded in 1207 by Ragnall, son of Somairle mac Gille Brigte and peopled by monks from Mellifont Abbey in Ireland. Somerled's descendants, the MacDonalds, Lords of the Isles, continued to be patrons of Saddell abbey. Monastic life seems to have come to an end when James IV of Scotland forfeited the Lordship of the Isles. It was proposed to the Pope that the bishopric of Argyll should be

neg: James Mangham selected to play in the away fixture at Darlington. Nelson were beaten 1–6, the team's heaviest defeat for seven months, and he was replaced by new signing Lewis Botto for the next match against Crewe Alexandra. Mangham did not play another first team match for Nelson, and his contract was subsequently cancelled in November 1929 as the club already had three more senior goalkeepers on their books. After leaving Nelson, he did not play for another club. James Mangham James Mangham (1 March 1907 – 23 October 1995) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played two

neg: Little Birds (film) and prepares to rape her but he is shot in the back. The shooter is revealed to be Alison, who decided to come back for Lily one last time. The girls reconcile and Lily agrees to come home. On their way back, Alison pulls over near the beach. They both step out and enjoy their last moments in Los Angeles before finally heading back home. James, who founded Friends Stand United, began working on "Little Birds" around 2009, loosely basing the film on his own life experiences. James was originally working on an autobiographical project about he and his best

neg: John McDonnell (playwright) the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. The story is a farcial one in which an eccentric Irish woman dies and leaves her forture to her two nephews. One is a Southern Irish Republican and the other is a Northern Irish Orangeman. To inherit the fortune they must spend a month in the cottage in peace. The play came to the attention of Belfast based actor James Young, who contacted the author with a view to performing the play at the Ulster Group Theatre. As had been his practice with his former writer Sam Cree, Young felt that the play would need reworked

neg: Lily Irene Jackson Lily Irene Jackson Lily Irene Jackson (September 17, 1848 – December 9, 1928), was an American artist and arts organizer active in West Virginia who specialized in paintings of animals. Lily Irene Jackson was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia to Carrie C. Glime Jackson and John Jay Jackson, Jr., an attorney and later a federal judge. She had one sibling, her brother Benjamin. Her uncle Jacob B. Jackson was a governor of West Virginia and another uncle, James Monroe Jackson, was a Congressman. According to a letter written in 1868 by U.S. Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, Jackson (then 20)

neg: Lily in Love orchestrate his own transformation into Roberto Terranova, a blonde Italian who seems to be exactly what Lily wants. Lily in Love Lily in Love (alternative English title: Playing for Keeps, Hungarian title: Játszani kell) is a 1984 Hungarian-American co-production in English based on a play by Ferenc Molnár, starring Christopher Plummer, Maggie Smith and Elke Sommer. It is a tale of comedic deception and romance directed by Károly Makk. Fitz Wynn, a truly talented but overly-satisfied stage actor, wants to star in a new movie written by his wife, Lily. She does not feel her Fitz is right for the

neg: Natasha Rostova Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812," which received numerous Tony nominations in 2017. In 2016 BBC One's six-part drama based on the novel cast the 25-year-old English actress Lily James as Natasha Rostova, best known for her roles in "Downton Abbey" and Disney's live action "Cinderella". The "Encyclopedia of Literature" remarks that Natasha "is undoubtedly Tolstoy's ideal woman," while the "Academic American Encyclopedia" describes her as "the embodiment of impulsiveness and spontaneity...". On the other hand, the transformation of her character towards the end of the novel from a joyous, spirited 'waif-like' beauty into a plump, rather slatternly woman,

neg: Lily Irene Jackson institutions. She was the subject of a 2004 exhibition at the Parkersburg Art Center. Lily Irene Jackson Lily Irene Jackson (September 17, 1848 – December 9, 1928), was an American artist and arts organizer active in West Virginia who specialized in paintings of animals. Lily Irene Jackson was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia to Carrie C. Glime Jackson and John Jay Jackson, Jr., an attorney and later a federal judge. She had one sibling, her brother Benjamin. Her uncle Jacob B. Jackson was a governor of West Virginia and another uncle, James Monroe Jackson, was a Congressman. According to a

neg: Aine Ni Mhuiri Aine Ni Mhuiri Aine Ni Mhuiri (born Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish actress. She began her career at Abbey Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. Áine is a fluent Irish language speaker. In 1975 she appeared in a play by Irish playwright Teresa Deevy called "Katie Roche" where she played the part of Margaret Drybone. She appeared in 1987 film, The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne based on the novel by Brian Moore. In 1989 she played Masie Madigan in the London National Theatre production of "Juno and the Paycock." She played Lily in the Irish Soap Opera Fair City on RTÉ

neg: Lily O'Brennan Shiubhlaigh and performed in Father Mathew Hall in 1912. It was inspired by a statue of Mangan standing in St Stephen's Green. The play got good reviews. O'Brennan attended the inaugural meeting of Cumann na mBan, held in Wynn's Hotel, Abbey St., Dublin, was a member of the central branch. When Cumann na mBan split due to the start of World War I the O'Brennan's sided against the proposal to volunteer with the British. Both sisters were involved in planning for the Easter rising. O'Brennan bought the making of the flag for the 4th Battalion of the Irish Volunteers and

neg: Hog Day Afternoon (Kappa Mikey) was a complete failure, Lily is furious about not having friends in your profile. Mitsuki confessed error is the internet, but it ignores Lily Lily is a beautiful artist girl and says angrily: WHERE ARE MY FRIENDS!!!. Lily already happened and has a friend who is Guano. Mitsuki tells her profile record yesterday of the blonde. He Gonard get happy with your laptop because it already has 1,500 friends but Mitsuki did not seem anything. Lily is furious but almost rises again and then hits the door in the face of Lily, Guano get happy because I already have 2,000

neg: Lily Safra Lily adopted a child. In 1969, Monteverde committed suicide. According to biographer Isabel Vincent, Monteverde left all his assets to his wife. One month after her husband's death, Lily Monteverde moved to London. Her late husband's banker, Edmond Safra, helped her secure control over her late spouse's entire fortune. She dated Safra for some time but the romance ended. Safra's family, who is of Sephardic Jewish descent, did not approve of his relationship with Lily, who was of Ashkenazi Jewish descent. In 1972, Monteverde married businessman Samuel Bendahan, also a Sephardic Jew but from much more modest means. They separated

neg: Nik Carter London, these include RAK Studios, Abbey Road Studios, Metropolis Studios and Angel Recording Studios as well as their own studio. At 15 Carter began travelling to London every Saturday morning to play with NYJO (The National Youth Jazz Orchestra led by Bill Ashton.) At 17 Carter attended the Royal Academy of Music Junior Jazz programme led by and the following year Carter gained a place on the Jazz BMUS course at Trinity College Of Music in London. At 20 years old Carter left Trinity to tour with Lily Allen. Carter accompanied Allen on two world tours playing at the Royal

neg: Dude (film) out on the field when Lily finds her. Lily regrets doing what she did and apologises to Chloe for being intense about Thomas. Lily tells her that the pain will never go away but that she can't mourn what she could’ve been. The two make up and go back inside. Lily apologises to Amelia and Rebecca. The girls all go back inside and Chloe kicks a man in the balls. Noah's girlfriend breaks up with him and walks off angrily. Sam takes a picture of the girls who then bury the remains of Donkey Bong who was smashed like Jon

neg: Sir Alfred James Newton, 1st Baronet He married Elizabeth (Lily) Jane Watson (1856-1945), the daughter of Sarah and Joseph Watson who was a yeast merchant living in Mitcham, Surrey. Lily and Alfred Newton had two children, Sir Harry Kottingham Newton (1875-1951) and Prudhoe Newton (1878-1975). His great-grandson, the Rev. Sir George Peter Howgill Newton, the 4th baronet (born 1962), is the vicar of Holy Trinity church in Aldershot. Sir Alfred James Newton, 1st Baronet Sir Alfred James Newton (1849-1921) was involved with the stock market flotation of several large privately owned retail stores, including Harrods in 1889 and D H Evans in 1894. He became Lord

neg: Lily Frost recordings including You’ve Shaken Every Part of Me - co-written with José Miguel Contreras. They went on to write, record, produce, engineer and perform her next five records together. Lily was signed to Aporia Publishing who distributed her releases: Situation, Cine-Magique, Viridian Torch, Flights of Fancy, Do What You Love, Rebound Bitch, Motherless Child. The video for Silver Sun was directed by James Genn, and won Bravo's video of the year award. Cine-Magique was released in France by Boxton Records, and Lily toured France several times, appearing at Les Femmes S'en Meulent festival and solo gigs. In 2009 Lily and

neg: Alcester Abbey or warden who was an Evesham monk. In 1536 the ownership of the abbey was transferred to Thomas Cromwell. Little now remains of the site. Alcester Abbey Alcester Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Alcester, Warwickshire in England. The abbey was founded 1138 by the Botellers of Oversley, Warwickshire. The Abbey's many endowments included the Chapel of St. James and St. Peter, near Shaftesbury, Dorset, and the manor of Blynfield in the parish of St. James, which is known as the 'Manor of Alcester and Bec', together with a number of other churches and estates. In 1467 Alcester Abbey was

neg: Reading Abbey of the site of the abbey between 1837 and 1840. Its founder was James Wheble, who owned land in the area at that time. Reading Gaol was built in 1844 on the eastern portion of the abbey site, replacing a small county Gaol on the same site. James Wheble sold the rest of his portion of the abbey site to Reading Corporation to create the Forbury Gardens, which were opened in 1861. The inner rubble cores of the walls of many of the major buildings of the abbey still stand. The only parts of the Abbey Church that still exist

neg: Lindores Abbey with transepts long. Edward I of England, John Balliol, David II, and James III were among the monarchs who visited Lindores at different times. The earliest record of scotch whisky cited by the exchequer roll for 1494 is a commission from King James IV to Friar John Cor of Lindores Abbey to make about "eight bols of malt" or 580 kg of "aquavitae". The abbey is now the location of Lindores Abbey distillery. The abbey was sacked by a mob from Dundee in 1543, and again by John Knox and his supporters in 1559. In the following years the Abbey

neg: Lily L. Allen England, in which she had been brought up, though she did not continue as a practising member. She was a strict vegetarian. In home life, she was thoroughly domesticated, an excellent cook and enjoyed the running and work of the house. After her husband’s death in 1912, Lily continued the publication of his magazine, "The Epoch", until failing sight forced her to give it up. She wrote several books, mainly on the lines of the power of thought and character building, but these never made the same impact on the public as those of James Allen. Allen died at Ilfracombe,

neg: Lisgoole Abbey 1671) the Primate states that there were five friars at Lisgoole, two of whom were good preachers, (Frs Feararan and Mcmulkin). In 1698 the abbey was sold to Mr. Thomas Smith by Charles Wallis and his wife, who succeeded the Earl of Huntingdon. Not much is noted about Lisgoole until 1739 when a chalice was presented by Sir Bryan Maguire. The land which used to belong to the abbey was leased in 1724 to John Armstrong, then James Armstrong (1750), James Armstrong (1758),then James, Thomas, and Jane Armstrong (1800). There was a notable raid on the abbey in 1780 by

neg: Devil among the tailors ends up annoying people playing various pub games. It is also featured in the "Malcolm in the Middle" episode "Therapy," in which Dewey exhibits a surprising talent for the game. On 15 August 1805, a play called "The Tailors: A Tragedy for Warm Weather", starring William Dowton, was presented at the theatre, then known as The Little Theatre in the Hay. The London tailors took exception to this satire on their craft, and thousands rioted, both inside and outside the theatre. The special constables were helpless against the overwhelming odds, so a troop of Life Guards was called. Sixteen prisoners

neg: Wena Poon her latest English play "The Wood Orchid", which was performed at Westminster Abbey, London, as part of the Bush Theatre's October 2011 project "Sixty Six Books". The authentic Chinese opera costumes in the play were sourced from Manchester. The play is for 4 actors, based upon a chapter of the King James Bible. The title refers to Hua Mulan, the Chinese woman warrior. The play was published by Oberon Books London in a book called "66 Books: 21st Century Writers speak to the King James Bible" (October 2011). In 2016, Poon released 4 new novels, among which are "Chang'an: A

neg: After Dark (magazine) (December 1973), Barbra Streisand (April 1975), Lauren Hutton (December 1976), Mae West (May 1977), Peter Allen (February 1978), Dolly Parton (April 1978), Jon Voight (April 1979), Christopher Reeve (October 1980), Lily Tomlin (February 1981), and Diana Ross (May 1981). Best sold issue was the February 1976 Issue with Zarko Halmic, Bonita George and Bo van den Assum on the cover. The May 1979 issue contained a profile of actor Philip Anglim, who originated the role on Broadway of John Merrick in "The Elephant Man", a play by Bernard Pomerance. Two other profiles in that issue were of James Mason, the

neg: Higher Love video, as does Nile Rodgers, who plays guitar with the backing band. "Higher Love" was featured in the closing credits of the 1988 Bette Midler - Lily Tomlin film "Big Business". Whitney Houston recorded a cover which appears on her 1990 "I'm Your Baby Tonight" album Japan edition, and produced by Narada Michael Walden. James Vincent McMorrow recorded a cover for his "We Don't Eat" extended Play. Higher Love "Higher Love" is a 1986 song by English singer Steve Winwood. It was the first single released from his fourth solo LP, "Back in the High Life". It was written by

neg: St. James Priory, Derby Crown. the King excused the prior from the payment of the 50s, so long as the Priory remained in the hands of the Crown. In 1400 Bermondsey Abbey was granted "a charter of Denization" (a form of naturalisation), meaning they were no longer considered "alien" but did not have all the rights of a native citizen or establishment. As a cell to Bermondsey, St. James Priory gained the same status. Thus St. James Priory was not suppressed as an alien establishment and no longer sent tribute to the French House at Cluny Abbey. English Heritage's PastScape, however, states that St

neg: The Poker Game (How I Met Your Mother) The Poker Game (How I Met Your Mother) "The Poker Game" is the fifth episode of the ninth season of the CBS sitcom "How I Met Your Mother", and the 189th episode overall. On Friday at 6:00 PM, 48 hours before the wedding, Barney, Ted, Robin, Lily, James, Marshpillow, Tim Gunn, Ranjit, and Billy Zabka continue to play poker. All but Barney, Robin, James, Billy Zabka, and Ranjit fold before long. During the later stages of the game, Robin dares James to wager his own wedding ring over his frequent jabs against getting married. Robin wins the ring, but James

neg: Dun Emer Press Monsell and shows Emer standing underneath a tree. Monsell also created the symbol of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin, which depicts Maeve with a wolfhound. The focus of the Press was on publishing literary work by Irish authors, and Elizabeth and Lily Yeats's younger brother, the artist Jack Butler Yeats, did much of the illustration work. In 1904, the Dun Emer crafts studio was organized into two parts, the Dun Emer Guild under Gleeson and Dun Emer Industries under the Yeats sisters. The Dun Emer Press produced limited editions of books, printed by hand in the manner of William Morris's Kelmscott

neg: Una Troy "Elizabeth Connor", she began her career in 1936 with the publication of the novel "Mount Prospect" which was banned in the Irish Free State. Adapted as a play, it garnered the Shaw Prize for new playwrights and was performed on the Abbey stage in 1940. Three subsequent plays were also performed at the Abbey in the 1940s. In 1938, "Dead Star's Light" was published. The protagonist, John Davern, was based on the character of IRA revolutionary idealist George Lennon of West Waterford. While not banned, it did elicit censure from her Sts. Peter and Paul Clonmel parish priest, who denied

neg: Alfred De Courcy from the estate of daughter Madge, but shed no light on her father's business. Alfred is buried alongside his wife Mary Ellen (née Condren) in the churchyard of The Abbey, Erdington. De Courcy did not stamp whistles with his company name prior to 1906 but prior to this year supplied many orders to railway, Police, Army, Navy, Asylums, Fire Brigades, sporting goods companies, arm distributors and hardware stores as well as for other makers as W Dowler & Sons and B Lily & Sons. Many of his whistles prior to 1906 are easily identified by shape, construction and characteristic designs.

neg: Abbey Theatre did not receive the money. Annie Horniman, a British theatre enthusiast and manager, was essential in the creation of the Abbey Theater, as she was its first significant patron and the woman who offered the edifice in which it would later be established. She was first brought in by Yeats as a costume designer for his play "The King's Threshold", as she greatly loved his art and it was also a way for him to get closer to her. Yeats's long relationship with her and her love for theatre made her more likely to accept to become a permanent patron

neg: Passion Play (film) has wings on her back. Lily is cold and dismissive, but it dawns on her that this gentle giant may well be her ticket to a better life. The sideshow owner (Rhys Ifans) attempts to kill Nate, but Lily rescues him by stealing a truck, and together they flee to the city. Nate and Lily begin to form a relationship. Nate, fearing another assassination attempt, seeks out Happy Shannon (Bill Murray), a gangster with deep pockets who had ordered Nate killed after Nate had slept with his wife, whom Happy also had murdered. Nate plans to put Lily on display

neg: The X Factor (UK series 8) "no longer [deserved his] place in the show", having broken competition rules. As a result, it was announced that the four contestants eliminated by their mentors in week 1; 2 Shoes, Amelia Lily, James Michael and Jonjo Kerr; would be given the chance to face a public vote, with the winner of the vote being reinstated in the competition. Amelia Lily won the public vote with 48% of the overall total and replaced Cocozza in the competition. Rowland did not appear on the judging panel for week 4 due to illness, so series 5 winner Alexandra Burke took her place

neg: Patrick Hepburn 1547 Scone Abbey itself went on a 19-year lease to one John Erskine of Dun. Meanwhile, Bishop Hepburn enjoyed an extravagant lifestyle. As early as 1529, when Hepburn was Commendator-Prior of St Andrews, Alexander Alesius, a canon of this Hepburn's own priory was preaching against Hepburn's ungodly lifestyle. Nevertheless, Bishop Hepburn did play an important part in Scottish politics of the 1540s and 1550s. Though he was part of the privy council of the Governor of Scotland, James Hamilton, Earl of Arran (after 1548, Duke of Châtellerault), he nevertheless opposed Arran's wish to have the young Mary, Queen of Scots,

neg: Lily Frost Les Minstrels. Lily met John Davis of The Gruesomes at Montreal’s Cheap Thrills record store who asked Lily to audition for a band called The Shieks. Her first show with The Sheiks was at The Rockaway Revue in Montreal. They went on to play at Club Soda, Station 10 and Les Foufounes Electriques. Lily performed with John Davis, Bobby Beaton, Phil Giaro and Dave Lachance, and co-wrote with Phil Giaro a cassette of originals and covers called The Recession Blues. In 1991 she moved to Cairo, Egypt for six months, singing in a piano bar with Berkley-trained jazz pianist Rashad

neg: Lily Montagu Lily Montagu The Hon. Lilian Helen "Lily" Montagu, CBE (22 December 1873 − 22 January 1963) was the first woman to play a major role in Progressive Judaism. Lily Montagu was the sixth of 10 children born to Ellen Cohen Montagu (1843–1919) and Samuel Montagu (1832–1911). Her father, founder of the merchant bank that bore his name, was a self-made millionaire by 1871. He was a Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1900 as the MP for Whitechapel, a poor district of the East End of London. In 1907, Montagu was raised to the

neg: Tiger Lily (Peter Pan) Tiger Lily (Peter Pan) Tiger Lily is a fictional character in J. M. Barrie's play "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up", his novel based on it, and the various adaptations of them. She is the princess of the ""Piccaninny"-tribe" (Native Americans) living on the island of Neverland. She is apparently old enough to be married, but she refuses any suitors because she desires Peter Pan overall. She is jealous of Wendy and Tinker Bell. Tiger Lily is nearly killed by Captain Hook when she is seen boarding the "Jolly Roger" with a knife in her mouth, but

neg: Lily of the Dust Lily of the Dust Lily of the Dust is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki, starring Pola Negri, produced by Famous Players-Lasky, and distributed by Paramount Pictures. This movie was based on the novel "The Song of Songs" (German: "Das hohe Lied") by Hermann Sudermann and the Broadway play "The Song of Songs" by Edward Sheldon. "Lily of the Dust" is now considered a lost film. This film is a remake of the American silent film "The Song of Songs" (1918). Negri was happy working with director Buchowetzki, who had also directed her in "Men" (1924)

neg: Tiger Lily (Peter Pan) used a portal to go to Neverland where she saved Captain Hook from the remnants of the Lost Boys while Tiger Lily escaped during the confusion. The character has attracted controversy due to alleged racism and Native American stereotyping. Tiger Lily (Peter Pan) Tiger Lily is a fictional character in J. M. Barrie's play "Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up", his novel based on it, and the various adaptations of them. She is the princess of the ""Piccaninny"-tribe" (Native Americans) living on the island of Neverland. She is apparently old enough to be married, but she refuses

neg: James Lambie (rugby union) James Lambie (rugby union) James Taylor Lambie (9 April 1870 — 15 April 1905) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the All Blacks between 1893 and 1894. His position of choice was forward. Lambie did not play in any test matches as New Zealand did not play their first until 1903. Described as "short but stocky" Lambie was just tall and weighed . Out of the now-defunct Waimate club in Taranaki, Lambie was described as being a "prolific try scorer". He first made the Taranaki provincial side in 1889 as a teenager and was a regular in

neg: John Gabriel Borkman phase for the playwright, a phase brought to fruition in his final more symbolic work "When We Dead Awaken". The Norwegian historian Halvdan Koht stated that the play could have been based on an incident that Ibsen might have recorded from an earlier period in his life (i.e. 1851), the attempted suicide of an army officer who had been accused of embezzlement. In 2010 a revival of the play was performed in the Abbey Theatre as part of the Ulster Bank Dublin Theatre Festival. In a new version by Frank McGuinness directed by James Macdonald, it featured actor Alan Rickman

neg: Edith Ellis had several affairs with women, which her husband was aware of. Their open marriage was the central subject in Havelock Ellis's autobiography, "My Life" (1939). Her first novel, "Seaweed: A Cornish Idyll", was published in 1898. During this period Edith began a relationship with Lily, an artist from Ireland who lived in St. Ives. Edith was devastated when Lily died from Bright's disease in June 1903. Ellis had a nervous breakdown in March 1916 and died of diabetes that September. "James Hinton: a Sketch", her biography of surgeon James Hinton was published posthumously in 1918. Edith Ellis Edith Mary Oldham

neg: Langdon Abbey annual revenue estimated at £56. Dr. Leyton, the commissioner who carried out the visitation of the abbey, sent the following report to Cromwell on his arrest of the abbot and his mistress: The fee simple ('fief') of the manor was acquired by John Master, who died in 1588. His son, James Master (who died in 1631, aged 84) was described as "Primo de Sandwich, postea de East Langden, ubi edificavit mansionem". James Master's eldest son, Sir Edward Master, was High Sheriff of Kent in 1639. The site of the abbey itself was occupied by a farmhouse, parts of which date

neg: Strumpet City gloomier and more stylized stage play, "The Risen People", staged at the Abbey Theatre. Kathleen Heininge characterises it as a dry work which read as "pure propaganda for a socialist agenda". When Hutchinson requested a novel about James Connolly from Plunkett, he instead reworked the play again; Connolly does not feature in "Strumpet City", published in 1963. "The Risen People" was revived and revised in 1977 for the Project Arts Centre and Jim Sheridan. A 2013–14 revival at the Abbey included "the Noble Call", a speech in response to the play's themes from a different public figure at each performance.