query: who plays mr. thornton in north and south

pos: Richard Armitage (actor) Richard Armitage (actor) Richard Crispin Armitage (born 22 August 1971) is an English film, television, theatre and voice actor. He received recognition in the UK with his first leading role as John Thornton in the British television programme "North & South" (2004). His role as dwarf prince and leader Thorin Oakenshield in Peter Jackson's film trilogy adaptation of "The Hobbit" brought him international recognition. Other notable roles include John Proctor in Yaël Farber's stage production of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible", Francis Dolarhyde in the American TV series "Hannibal", Lucas North in the British TV drama "Spooks", John Porter in the

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) the depth of his character. Nicholas, at Margaret's prodding, approaches Thornton for a job and eventually obtains one. Thornton and Higgins learn to appreciate and understand each other. Mr. Hale visits his oldest friend, Mr. Bell, in Oxford. He dies there, and Margaret returns to live in London with Aunt Shaw. She visits Helstone with Mr. Bell and asks him to tell Thornton about Frederick, but Mr. Bell dies before he can do so. He leaves Margaret a legacy which includes Marlborough Mills and the Thornton house. Thornton faces bankruptcy due to market fluctuations and the strike. He learns the

neg: North & South (TV serial) While Frederick is in the house, Thornton comes to visit his friend Mr. Hale, but he cannot be allowed in, in case he sees Fred. Thornton interprets this as Margaret refusing to see him. The family's servant, Miss Dixon (Pauline Quirke), bumps into Leonards, a former member of Frederick's crew in Milton town, who offers to split the reward money for Frederick's capture with her. Dixon refuses, informing the Hales; it is decided that Frederick must leave at once, before he is discovered and arrested. He and Margaret are seen together at the railway station by Thornton, who mistakenly assumes

neg: North & South (TV serial) of Mr. Thornton's true character. Meanwhile, Thornton, having discovered the truth about Fred being Margaret's brother from Higgins, goes south to see Margaret's home town of Helstone. At a railway station halfway between Milton and Helstone, Margaret and Thornton cross paths on their respective return journeys. She proposes a business deal by which the factory can be reopened; after this the two share a kiss. Margaret bids farewell to Henry, and gets on the train "home" to Milton with Thornton. Sandy Welch started adapting Elizabeth Gaskell's 1855 "North and South" in 2001, making a few changes to emphasise the industrial

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) 26). Parent-child relationships are often metaphors for relations between employers and workers in Victorian literature (Stoneman 1987, p 119). In chapter XV, "Men and Master", Margaret rejects this paternalistic view (expressed by Thornton) as infantilising the worker. She favours, instead, helping workers grow and become emancipated. Friendships between people of different social classes, education and cultural backgrounds (between Mr. Hale and Thornton, Margaret and Bessy, and Thornton and Higgins) prefigure Gaskell's desired human relations which blur class distinctions. Margaret performs "lowly" tasks and Dixon a confidante of Mrs. Hale, who develops a relationship of respect, affection and understanding with the

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) the Hales have keeping female domestic workers (like Dixon) in their proper – subordinate – place and becoming like members of the family (blurring class differences), a scenario facing industrial workers as well (Nash, 2007). In the first television adaptation (in 1975), Patrick Stewart played Mr. Thornton and Rosalie Shanks played Margaret Hale. Tim Pigott-Smith, who played Mr. Hale in the 2004 adaptation, played Frederick (his son) in the 1975 version. In 2004 the BBC aired "North & South", a four-episode serial with Daniela Denby-Ashe and Richard Armitage in the lead roles. Sandy Welch wrote the screenplay, and Brian Percival

neg: Thornton, Idaho movie picture house operated by Mr. Fritz Hansen, a saloon, and a dance hall. In the mid-forties the LDS Church purchased a grain elevator in Thornton from M.G. Koon and Sons. This elevator served to store welfare grain for church stakes until 1959, and can still be seen from U.S. Highway 20 for many miles north and south of Thornton. When Thornton had a train depot, the Yellowstone Park Special passenger train would stop in Thornton on its way to Mack's Inn and Yellowstone Park. Visitors to Heise Hot Springs would arrive by railroad at Thornton and travel by horse-drawn

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) if he was ashamed of ever giving way to it" (chapter 28), and "She lifted up her head, as if she took pride in any delicacy of feeling which Mr. Thornton had shown" (chapter 39). Gaskell uses it when exploring the unconscious process that allows Thornton, whose suffering in love disturbs his composure and control of his feelings, to communicate with Higgins (Matus, 2007, p 40): " ... and then the conviction went in, as if by some spell, and touched the latent tenderness of his heart" (chapter 39). According to Rosemarie Bodenheimer, "North and South" narrative may sometimes appear

neg: North & South (TV serial) Lennox visits Helstone a while later and proposes marriage to Margaret; she refuses him. Margaret's father, a clergyman, decides to leave the Church of England and become a Nonconformist when he realises his doubts of the doctrines of the Church. To avoid gossip, the family move to the (fictional) industrial town of Milton, Darkshire, in the north of England. Thanks to his friend, Mr. Bell (Brian Protheroe), Mr. Hale is able to find a house and gains employment as a private tutor. One of his pupils is local mill-owner John Thornton (Richard Armitage), who gets off to a bad start

neg: Thornton Fractional South High School Thornton Fractional South High School Thornton Fractional Township South High School (T.F. South, TF South, TFS) is a high school located in Suburban Cook County, Illinois, located from the city limits of Chicago. The school serves an area of approximately , & serves over 2,000 students in grades 9-12 who reside in the near South Suburban communities of Lansing & Lynwood. Thornton Fractional South High School opened in 1958 and Thornton Fractional High School in Calumet City, which opened in 1926, was renamed to Thornton Fractional North High School. The school flag, a replica of the flag of the Confederacy

neg: Thornton-le-Moor formed in the 1950s and plays in the Nidderdale Amateur Cricket League on Saturday afternoons from April to September. Thornton-le-Moor Thornton-le-Moor is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England, situated equidistantly from the towns of Thirsk and Northallerton. The Romans built two roads from a camp to the south at Thornton-le-Street. The modern A168 roughly follows the route of one road towards Northallerton before it headed to a fort at "Cataractonium" (Catterick). The village name means the "thorn-tree settlement on the moor" derived from the Old English, "þorn" meaning a hawthorn tree, "tūn", a

neg: Margaret Hale feeling homesick, romanticizes the south. Mr Thornton, on the other hand, is immediately struck by Margaret. "He did not understand who she was," when he first saw her, "as he caught the simple, straight, unabashed look, which showed that his being there was of no concern to the beautiful countenance, and called up no flush of surprise to the pale ivory of the complexion. He had heard that Mr. Hale had a daughter, but he had imagined that she was a little girl." Margaret eventually comes to feel at home in the north; she makes friends, including Bessy Higgins, a

neg: North & South (TV serial) her mother. When Thornton proposes to her the next day, she scorns him, thinking he believes himself superior because of the difference in their financial circumstances. He denies this and tells her that he is in love with her, but she insists that her actions were not personal. Meanwhile, Bessy Higgins dies and Thornton stops coming for lessons from Mr. Hale. As a distraction for Mrs. Hale and for herself, Margaret visits the Great Exhibition with her Aunt Shaw (Jane Booker), her cousin Edith and Edith's husband. Margaret meets Thornton at the exhibition, where he is discussing the machinery with

neg: Margaret Hale Margaret. She rejected his advances, and chose to move back to Helstone. Mr Hale, however, had begun to question his faith and the doctrines laid out in the Book of Common Prayer. When asked to renew his vows by the bishop, Mr Hale could not. Quitting his profession, Mr Hale moved his wife and daughter to Milton, in the north of England, where he took up work as a tutor. One of Mr Hale's pupils is a local mill owner, John Thornton. Margaret takes an instant dislike to Thornton, seeing him as the embodiment of the harsh, working-class north. Margaret,

neg: Mr. North Mr. North Mr. North is a 1988 American comedy-drama film starring Anthony Edwards, based on the 1973 novel "Theophilus North" by Thornton Wilder. Directed by Danny Huston, the film became a family project; produced by John Huston, it also stars Anjelica Huston, Danny's future wife Virginia Madsen, and Allegra Huston. In 1920s Newport, Rhode Island, Theophilus North (Anthony Edwards) is an engaging, multi-talented, middle-class Yale graduate who spends the summer catering to the wealthy families of the city. He becomes the confidant of James McHenry Bosworth (Robert Mitchum), and a tutor and tennis coach to the families' children. He also

neg: Croydon North East (UK Parliament constituency) Addiscombe, East, South Norwood, Thornton Heath, and Woodside. 1974-1983: The same wards in the London Borough of Croydon. 1983-1997: Wards of the above borough: Addiscombe, Ashburton, Monks Orchard, Rylands, South Norwood, Thornton Heath, Upper Norwood, and Woodside. When first created, Croydon North East included the areas of South Norwood and Addiscombe and parts of Thornton Heath and Shirley. It saw various boundary changes, largely stretching further north. At the time of its abolition in 1997, Croydon North East covered all of South Norwood, Upper Norwood, Addiscombe, northern Shirley and parts of Thornton Heath around Thornton Heath High Street, within the

neg: Thornton Wilder of Douglas, Arizona, apart from family and friends. There he started his longest novel, "The Eighth Day", which went on to win the National Book Award. According to Harold Augenbraum in 2009, it "attack[ed] the big questions head on, ... [embedded] in the story of small-town America". His last novel, "Theophilus North", was published in 1973, and made into the film "Mr. North" in 1988. The Library of America republished all of Wilder's plays in 2007, together with some of his writings on the theater and the screenplay of "Shadow of a Doubt". In 2009, a second volume was released,

neg: Henry Thornton (reformer) www.oldthorntoniansclapham.org.uk) Henry Thornton (reformer) Henry Thornton (10 March 1760 – 16 January 1815) was an English economist, banker, philanthropist and parliamentarian. He was the son of John Thornton (1729–1790) of Clapham, London, who had been one of the early patrons of the evangelical movement in Britain. At the age of five, Henry attended the school of Mr Davis at Wandsworth Common, and later with Mr Roberts at Point Pleasant, Wandsworth. From 1778 he was employed in the counting house of his cousin Godfrey Thornton, two years later joining his father’s company, where he later became a partner. In 1784 Thornton

neg: Henry Thornton (reformer) Henry Thornton (reformer) Henry Thornton (10 March 1760 – 16 January 1815) was an English economist, banker, philanthropist and parliamentarian. He was the son of John Thornton (1729–1790) of Clapham, London, who had been one of the early patrons of the evangelical movement in Britain. At the age of five, Henry attended the school of Mr Davis at Wandsworth Common, and later with Mr Roberts at Point Pleasant, Wandsworth. From 1778 he was employed in the counting house of his cousin Godfrey Thornton, two years later joining his father’s company, where he later became a partner. In 1784 Thornton joined

neg: North & South (TV serial) differences. They come up with a plan to feed the workers cheaply in a communal kitchen, and Thornton comes to a greater understanding with his workers as they share ideas. However, losses faced during the strike have put Thornton's business in trouble, and he is forced to close the mill. Margaret's father visits Mr. Bell in Oxford, and dies there. With no family to keep her in Milton, Margaret leaves the north to stay with her aunt in London. After a few months living with the Shaws, Margaret visits Helstone with Mr. Bell, and meets the new vicar and his

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) (a textile-producing region) manufactures cotton and is in the middle of the Industrial Revolution; masters and workers are clashing in the first organised strikes. Margaret initially finds the bustling, smoky town of Milton harsh and strange, and she is upset by its poverty. Mr. Hale (in reduced financial circumstances) works as a tutor; one of his pupils is the wealthy and influential manufacturer John Thornton, master of Marlborough Mills. From the outset, Margaret and Thornton are at odds with each other; she sees him as coarse and unfeeling, and he sees her as haughty. He is attracted to her beauty

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) social customs (such as a frank, familiar handshake). Other characters fail to carry out important actions: Dixon does not tell Margaret that Thornton attended her mother's funeral, and Mr. Bell dies before he can explain to Thornton why Margaret lied. Margaret feels misunderstood, unable to take control of her life and explain a world she does not understand (O'Farrell, 1997, p. 67). Other gaffes are due to Margaret's ignorance; accustomed to London's chic salons, she is unaware that she is seen as wearing her shawl "as an empress wears her drapery" (Gaskell, 1855, chapter 7) and serving tea with "the

neg: Gib Rides Home died, Mrs. Thornton wanted to formally adopt him. Mr. Thornton vetoed her plan, however, because Gib's mother died of typhoid that sickened him as well. Then Mrs. Thornton herself got sick, and Gib was placed in Lovell House. Mrs. Thornton got used to the idea of Gib being an orphan, until the furor over Mr. Bean's abuse of Georgie caused her to press for adoption of Gib again. Then Hy broke his leg, and Mr. Thornton was faced with having to hire somebody to care for the ranch, or adopt Gib as a farm-out. Mr. Thornton forced Hy, Mrs. Thornton,

neg: Thornton, Idaho seniors, owned by Wayne & Linda Thompson. Mr. Thompson has lived in the house on this property all his life. It has full hook ups up to 50 amps and a laundry/shower/restroom building. Thornton, Idaho Thornton, Idaho, originally called Texas Siding, is a townsite founded in 1917 and exists today as a township of Madison County, Idaho. Thornton was named in honor of William Ezra Thornton, who had been prominent in the establishment of the townsite, and who also was for a time Thornton's Postmaster. Thornton once thrived as "an enterprising center of commerce." Thornton is now primarily a rural

neg: Henry Thornton Craven nature in a manner that places him in the front rank of living actors. Since Mr Robson, whose style Mr Craven recalls, no English actor has equalled him in presenting beneath a droll exterior underlying touches of subtle pathos." Craven died at his home in Clapham Park, on 13 April 1905, and his widow in Eastbourne on 20 March 1908. Both were buried in Norwood Cemetery. Two of their four children survived them, a daughter and a son, Tom Sidney Craven, who became a dramatist and actor. Attribution Henry Thornton Craven Henry Thornton Craven (born Henry Thornton; 26 February 1818

neg: Thomas R. Norris while the others moved towards the water. He was shot in the head and severely wounded. One of the South Vietnamese who saw Norris' wound assumed he was dead. Thornton, upon hearing the news, ran through heavy fire to recover the body of his fallen comrade, only to discover that Norris was still just barely alive. He killed several North Vietnamese as they surmounted the dunes around his position and then carried the unconscious Norris into the water. Thornton also carried one of the South Vietnamese soldiers who had been wounded and was unable to swim into the ocean. Thornton

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) of conversion which leads to reconciliation, acknowledging their "unworthiness" (Pollard, 1967). Margaret, who has the longest way to go, is crushed by guilt from her lie and by shame from being debased in Thornton's eyes (Gaskell, 1855, chapter 39). Francis de Sales encourages her to seek "the way of humility" (Gaskell, 1855, chapter 41), despite Mr. Bell's attempts to minimise and rationalise her lie as told in a panic. Thornton, on the brink of ruin like Job, tries not to be outraged while his mother rebels against the injustice of his situation ("Not for you, John! God has seen fit

neg: North & South (TV serial) wife. Margaret is disappointed to find Helstone much changed, and realises that she has romanticised and idealised her childhood home, and starts to truly recognise the merits of life in Milton. As Margaret's godfather, Mr. Bell makes over his significant fortune to her when he finds out that he has a terminal illness and chooses to move to Argentina for the better climate. Margaret hence becomes the owner of Marlborough Mills and John Thornton's landlord. Margaret visits Milton with Henry Lennox, who is now acting as her financial advisor; she speaks with Mrs. Thornton at Malborough Mills, expressing her realisation

neg: Thornton Hough expanded by William Lever who developed housing for family, estate workers and company staff in a similar way to Port Sunlight, building another shop, the school, a social club and the Congregational church. Development continued in the early 20th century. Thornton Hough is in the central part of the Wirral Peninsula, approximately south-south-east of the Irish Sea at Leasowe Lighthouse, north-east of the Dee Estuary at Parkgate and about west-south-west of the River Mersey at Bromborough. The centre of the village is situated at an elevation of between above sea level. Thornton Hough and the villages of Brimstage and Raby

neg: Matthew Thornton Thorntons Ferry School in Merrimack. Thornton's residence in Derry, which was part of Londonderry at the time, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Thornton was the uncle of Matthew Thornton, a suspected Loyalist who was tried for treason related to actions just before the Battle of Bennington in 1777. Some of his descendants live in Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, California, and even Paris, France. Matthew Thornton Matthew Thornton (March 17, 1713 – June 24, 1803) was an Irish-born signer of the United

neg: Thornton Lodge Thornton Lodge Thornton Lodge is a suburb of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. It borders Crosland Moor to the west, Lockwood to the south, and Longroyd Bridge to the north. It mostly comprises suburban housing and some small shops, with industrial units around the area bordering Longroyd Bridge. The housing area lies approximately southwest of Huddersfield town centre, on the southern slope of the Colne Valley's eastern end, overlooking the A62 Leeds to Manchester road. Thornton Lodge was originally a country manor that belonged to the Thornton family of Yorkshire who had owned properties in the area since at least 1686. The

neg: Thornton, New South Wales Thornton, New South Wales Thornton is a suburb in the City of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia. It is bisected by the New England Highway. Post code 2322, including Thornton, Beresfield, Tarro and Hexham, had a population of 14,654 in 2001. Thornton railway station opened in 1871. Thornton is serviced by Hunter Line trains of the NSW TrainLink network. Regular services take passengers East to Newcastle (18 minutes for the express) and West to Maitland. Less regular services also take passengers West to the Hunter Valley as far as Scone and North to Dungog. Thornton is the junction for a

neg: Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois the village's name, including the three high schools of Thornton Township District 205: Thornton Township High School in Harvey; Thornwood High School in South Holland; Thornridge High School in Dolton; Thornton Fractional South High School in Lansing; Thornton Fractional North High School in Calumet City and Thornton Fractional Center for Academics and Technology also in Calumet City. Supervisor Frank M. Zuccarelli was voted Supervisor of the Year in 2007 by the Township Officials of Illinois for his outstanding service to the residents of Thornton Township. According to the United States Census Bureau, Thornton Township covers an area of ; of

neg: Emile Smith Rowe under-19 team against Portugal. Emile Smith Rowe Emile Smith Rowe (born 28 July 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for club Arsenal. He originates from Thornton Heath in the south London borough of Croydon. He relocated to north London with his parents and brother when he was signed by Arsenal in 2010. Smith Rowe joined Arsenal's Hale End Academy in 2010 at the age of ten. He made his first appearance for the Under-23s in 2016–17, at the age of 16. He continued in the Under-23s during the 2017–18 season, making 11 appearances for

neg: Emile Smith Rowe Emile Smith Rowe Emile Smith Rowe (born 28 July 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for club Arsenal. He originates from Thornton Heath in the south London borough of Croydon. He relocated to north London with his parents and brother when he was signed by Arsenal in 2010. Smith Rowe joined Arsenal's Hale End Academy in 2010 at the age of ten. He made his first appearance for the Under-23s in 2016–17, at the age of 16. He continued in the Under-23s during the 2017–18 season, making 11 appearances for the side. Aged 17,

neg: Gib Rides Home and Livy to promise not to tell Gib any of his history. After Gib learns his own story, he begins to resent Mr. Thornton and ups Livy's time with Black Silk. Finally, one day in the fall of 1909, Gib is harvesting vegetables as Mr. Thornton arrives home. Gib thinks Livy is in the house, but as Mr. Thornton parks the motorcar, she bursts out of the barn riding Silky. Hy and Mr. Thornton try unsuccessfully to stop Silky as she and Livy go on a wild ride around the barnyard. Finally Gib catches the bridle and pulls Silky to

neg: Kevin Thornton (footballer) Kevin Thornton (footballer) Kevin Anthony Thornton (born 9 July 1986, in Drogheda) is an Irish footballer who currently plays for Hinckley AFC, where he plays as a midfielder. A promising midfielder and product of the Sky Blues' Academy, Thornton was given a squad number for the first time in the 2005–06 season, following a productive pre-season in which he was included on the trips to Ibiza and his native Ireland. He made his debut on 20 September 2005, in a League Cup 1–0 defeat at Selhurst Park, replacing Isaac Osbourne on 83 minutes. He made sixteen Championship appearances later in

neg: Thornton Rust Thornton Rust Thornton Rust is a village and civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It lies in the Yorkshire Dales about 2 miles west of Aysgarth, high on the south bank of the Ure in Wensleydale. The village is mentioned in the "Domesday Book" by the name "Toreton". At the time of the Norman invasion the manor belonged to "Thor", but afterwards was granted to "Count Alan of Brittany". A mesne lordship was held here by "Sybil of Thornton" in 1286, but the head tenant of the manor was Robert de Tateshall, who was also lord

neg: Thornton Rust Thornton Rust Thornton Rust is a village and civil parish in the Richmondshire district of North Yorkshire, England. It lies in the Yorkshire Dales about 2 miles west of Aysgarth, high on the south bank of the Ure in Wensleydale. The village is mentioned in the "Domesday Book" by the name "Toreton". At the time of the Norman invasion the manor belonged to "Thor", but afterwards was granted to "Count Alan of Brittany". A mesne lordship was held here by "Sybil of Thornton" in 1286, but the head tenant of the manor was Robert de Tateshall, who was also lord

neg: Thornton Fractional North High School Thornton Fractional North High School Thornton Fractional North High School (T.F. North, TF North, TFN) in Calumet City, Illinois first opened its doors in March 1926 as Thornton Fractional Township High School. The fully accredited school serves Calumet City & Burnham. T.F. North also serves over 1,700 students in grades 9-12. The school's boundaries are the City of Chicago on the North, Torrence Avenue on the West, the Indiana state line on the East, & the Little Calumet River to the South. On December 20, 1933, the original school structure was destroyed by fire. February 7, 1936 marked the opening

neg: Frank Thornton (Savoyard) understudy as the Lord Chancellor in the next Savoy opera, "Iolanthe", but when the production went on tour in 1883, Thornton was given the role, also serving as stage manager for the touring company. In 1884 Carte sent him to New York to supervise the first American production of "Princess Ida". The theatrical newspaper, "The Era", reported, "The complete and effective manner in which "Princess Ida" has been put on the stage at the Fifth-avenue Theatre, New York, is due to the taste, experience and indefatigable labours of Mr Frank Thornton of the Savoy, who was sent out by Mr

neg: Robert Francis Fairlie London and North Western Railway Company; Capt. Tyler, Government Inspecting Officer for Railways; Mr Preston, engaged on the railway from Tiflis to the Caucasus, in Turkey and Russia; Gen. Sir William Baker, K.C.B.; Mr Power, M.P ., connected with the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railways; Mr Pille [i.e. Carl Abraham Pihl], Sweden; Mr Ayrton, Mr Elias, general manager, Cambrian Railways; Mr Poole, local traffic manager ditto; Mr Charles E. Spooner, engineer, Festiniog Railway Company; Mr Crawley, C.E., London; Mr Danas, Indian Railways; Mr C. Thornton, ditto; Mr Livingston Thompson, Chairman and managing director, Festiniog Railway Company; Mr Dallas, "The Times"

neg: Mr. North brought the original script by James Costigan to his father for feedback, and John Huston rewrote it with his "Prizzi's Honor" coauthor Janet Roach. Eugene Lee was the Production Designer. Originally John Huston was to play James McHenry Bosworth; but just after filming began, the illness that eventually killed him forced his withdrawal. He was quickly replaced by family friend Robert Mitchum. Mr. North Mr. North is a 1988 American comedy-drama film starring Anthony Edwards, based on the 1973 novel "Theophilus North" by Thornton Wilder. Directed by Danny Huston, the film became a family project; produced by John Huston, it

neg: Thornton-le-Clay Yorkshire to the east; Bulmer, North Yorkshire to the north east; Flaxton, North Yorkshire to the south and West Lilling to the west. A Wesleyan Chapel was built in the village in 1822 and a Primitive Methodist Chapel was built in 1858. The Rev Sydney Smith, rector of nearby Foston, lived at Thornton in the rectory which he is thought to have designed. Thornton-le-Clay Thornton-le-Clay is a village and civil parish in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. It is about 8 miles north east of York. The village is mentioned in the "Domesday book" as "Torentune" in the

neg: Mr. Woodcock Mr. Woodcock Mr. Woodcock is a 2007 sports comedy film directed by Craig Gillespie, and starring Seann William Scott, Billy Bob Thornton, Susan Sarandon, Amy Poehler, and Ethan Suplee. The film was released on September 14, 2007. John Farley (Seann William Scott) is a successful self-help author who returns to his hometown in Nebraska to receive an award. Farley arrives at home and learns that his widowed mother Beverly (Susan Sarandon) is dating his former Physical Education teacher Jasper Woodcock (Billy Bob Thornton). Farley disapproves of the relationship because he remembers Woodcock as an abusive bully. Woodcock and Beverly become

neg: South Canterbury Finance worth $70 million. It had inadequate accounting records consisting of a hand written cashbook and journals maintained by Mr Hubbard. In September 2010, two further companies related to Hubbard Funds Management, Hubbard Churcher Trust Management Ltd and Forresters Nominee Company Ltd, were also placed under statutory management. In April 2012, Grant Thornton paid out an interim distribution of $9 million (or 13.4c in the dollar) to investors in Hubbard Management Funds. In May 2012, Grant Thornton reported that investors in Hubbard Management Funds were owed $82 million, and the fund was valued at $44.8m. Grant Thornton asked the High Court

neg: Thornton-le-Street Thornton-le-Street Thornton-le-Street is a village and parochial and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is part of the civil parish of Thornton-le-Moor and Thornton-le-Street for District purposes. As the population remained less 100 at the 2011 Census details are included in the civil parish of Thornton-le-Moor. It is situated on the A168 (the Thirsk to Northallerton road), about three miles north of Thirsk and about south east of the county town of Northallerton. The whole village is within the site of the old medieval village and designated and Ancient Monument under the terms of the

neg: South Charnwood High School South Charnwood High School South Charnwood High School is a mixed secondary school located between the villages of Markfield and Thornton in the Hinckley and Bosworth district of Leicestershire, England. The school was established in 1935 thus various additions to the school have been made since. The current headmaster is Mr Andrew Morris. In 1975, the school began enrolling pupils at the school one year prior than the usual transfer system. Pupils transfer from locations situated in the catchment area, such as; Markfield, Thornton Many pupils are also from bagworth, Stanton-under-Bardon, and Leicester Forest East. However, the school admits youngsters

neg: Thornton, Ontario saw mill and planning mill. Thornton has had two subdivisions built within the hamlet in the last 10 years. The Thornton Crossing Plaza has also been built with a variety of businesses including the Thornton Post Office and a few private businesses. Thornton is located on generally flat and fertile soils about north of Cookstown, Ontario, and south of Barrie, Ontario. The Trans Canada Trail runs through Thornton and the intersection of Country Road 21 and County Road 27 marks the core of the hamlet of Thornton. Thornton, Ontario Thornton is an unincorporated place in Essa Township, Simcoe County, Ontario,

neg: Col Thornton Col Thornton Col Thornton (8 May 1927 – 12 September 2005) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Thornton was a follower, recruited to North Melbourne from Kensington and Coburg Amateurs. He had his first full season in 1950 and finished the year with an appearance in the 1950 VFL Grand Final, the first in the club's history. Thornton was the ruckman of the team but it was his opponent Bob McClure who would finish in the winning side. Despite playing all 18 games in 1951, Thornton spent

neg: Croydon North (UK Parliament constituency) Manor, Norbury, Thornton Heath, Upper Norwood, and West Thornton. 1997-2010: The London Borough of Croydon wards of Bensham Manor, Beulah, Broad Green, Norbury, South Norwood, Thornton Heath, Upper Norwood, West Thornton, and Whitehorse Manor. 2010-present: As above less Beulah and Whitehorse Manor, plus Selhurst. Croydon North (UK Parliament constituency) Croydon North is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2012 by Steve Reed of the Labour Party and the Co-operative Party. The seat was created in 1918 and split in two in 1955 (taking in neighbouring areas) and re-devised in a wholly different form

neg: Thornton-le-Moors township in Thornton Parish, Eddisbury Hundred, which became a civil parish in 1866. St Mary's Church, Thornton-le-Moors is a Grade I listed building. The church has recently undergone restoration. Thornton-le-Moors Thornton-le-Moors is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. At the census of 2001 it had a population of 260, reducing slightly to 253 at the 2011 census. The village is seven miles north east of the city of Chester. It is situated to the south of the A5117 road. To the north of the village

neg: Brockhall, Northamptonshire Knightleys of Fawsley who had held it jointly with Badby manor since 1542. Mr Thornton supported Oliver Cromwell and was later pardoned by King Charles II. Since the Civil War, five Thorntons have held the position of High Sheriff of Northamptonshire. The first was John Thornton who assumed the post in 1672; the last was Colonel Thornton who held the position in 1946. During World War II, the hall and its grounds were used by the American Office of Strategic Studies, an early predecessor of the CIA. Saboteurs were airlifted to Europe from nearby Harrington airfield where the Carpetbagger Museum

neg: Thornton-le-Moors Thornton-le-Moors Thornton-le-Moors is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. At the census of 2001 it had a population of 260, reducing slightly to 253 at the 2011 census. The village is seven miles north east of the city of Chester. It is situated to the south of the A5117 road. To the north of the village is the Stanlow Refinery. To the west is the nearest town of Ellesmere Port and to the north west is the nearest village, Elton Thornton le Moors was a

neg: Garson Kanin 1942. Together, they wrote the Spencer Tracy/Katharine Hepburn film comedies "Adam's Rib" (1949) and "Pat and Mike" (1952), as well as "A Double Life" (1947), starring Ronald Colman, all directed by George Cukor. In the 1950s through the 1980s, Kanin adapted several of his stories and plays for television, most notably "Mr. Broadway" (1964), and "Moviola" (1980). Kanin's best-selling novel "Smash" (1980), about the pre-Broadway tryout of a musical comedy, has recently been adapted into the television series "Smash". He was a colleague of Thornton Wilder, who mentored him, and an admirer of the work of Frank Capra. Kanin said

neg: Bret Thornton 2013. He was picked up by Greater Western Sydney with the first selection in the 2013 Pre-Season Draft, but played only one game for the Giants and was delisted on 4 September 2013. Thornton currently plays for Deer Park in the Western Region Football League. Bret Thornton Bret Thornton (born 15 November 1983) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Carlton Football Club and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the Australian Football League (AFL). Thornton grew up in the Melbourne suburb of Mount Waverley and attended Mount Waverley Secondary College. As a junior, he played for

neg: Rory Thornton Rory Thornton Rory Thornton (born 16 March 1995) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Ospreys . His position is lock forward. Thornton began his rugby career at Bonymaen RFC before joining the Swansea RFC and then the Ospreys and this term joined the Cardiff blues on a season long loan Thornton captained the Wales Under 20 team. In January 2014 he was called up to the Wales national rugby union team training squad for the 2015 Rugby World Cup. In May 2017 he was named in the Wales senior squad for the tests against Tonga and Samoa

neg: Rory Thornton in June 2017 Rory Thornton Rory Thornton (born 16 March 1995) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for Ospreys . His position is lock forward. Thornton began his rugby career at Bonymaen RFC before joining the Swansea RFC and then the Ospreys and this term joined the Cardiff blues on a season long loan Thornton captained the Wales Under 20 team. In January 2014 he was called up to the Wales national rugby union team training squad for the 2015 Rugby World Cup. In May 2017 he was named in the Wales senior squad for the tests against

neg: Thornton Hall, High Coniscliffe added in about 1630 by Sir Francis Bowes who was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1664 and who was attainted for his part in the English Civil War and was obliged to compound for the return of his forfeited estate. Elizabeth Bowes heiress to the property married Rev Robert Croft who was the owner in 1834. The present owners Mr and Mrs Manners of Manners Farms Ltd have restored the two acre medieval garden which has been opened to the public. Thornton Hall, High Coniscliffe Thornton Hall is a privately owned 16th century manor house (now a farmhouse) at High

neg: George Thornton (cricketer) George Thornton (cricketer) George Thornton (24 December 1867 – 31 January 1939) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played County Championship cricket for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in three matches in 1891, and later that decade for Middlesex, and later appeared in a Test match representing South Africa in 1902. Thornton was born in Skipton, Yorkshire, England. He was educated at Skipton Grammar School, and the University of Edinburgh, where he studied medicine. Thornton occasionally played for Yorkshire and Middlesex before going to South Africa when the South African Wars broke out. Thornton was one of the first to

neg: Michael E. Thornton reconnoitered through the night. The team soon realized that they had landed too far north and were actually in North Vietnam. They found large numbers of bunker complexes and heavy concentrations of North Vietnamese troops. They patrolled slowly through the middle of the enemy troops, gathering intelligence as they went. The group encountered a two-man North Vietnamese patrol on the beach, which the South Vietnamese attempted to capture. Thornton chased one of the enemy back towards the jungle to prevent him from alerting others. When Thornton shot him, about 50 North Vietnamese soldiers chased after him. Moving from one position

neg: Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade Some Folks Call It a Sling Blade is a short film written by Billy Bob Thornton, directed by George Hickenlooper and starring Thornton, Molly Ringwald, and J. T. Walsh. It was adapted into the feature film "Sling Blade", also starring Thornton, which won Thornton the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, as well as a nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role. Thornton plays Karl Childers, a mentally retarded man who has been in a mental hospital for the past 25 years for murdering his mother and her lover. On the day

neg: Pedro Morales win over Amet Chong and losses to Kublai Khan. On November 11, 1978, Morales made a one night visit to California, teaming with Chavo Guerrero, Sr. in a win over Eddie Mansfield and The Grappler. The following year, he began making appearances in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. His first partner became Skip Young, along whom he managed to gain mixed results in matches involving Moose Morowski, John Studd and Baron Von Raschke among others. In singles competition, Morales defeated Mr. X #1, Brute Bernard and Morowski. A secondary teammate, Les Thornton, joined him in several victories, while

neg: Robin Bailey 1963 musical "Jennie", and the 1964 comedy "A Severed Head". Robin Bailey appeared as Mr. Hale in the TV serial "North & South" (1975), an adaptation of Elizabeth Gaskell's novel of the same name. The series also co-starred Patrick Stewart as John Thornton and Tim Pigott-Smith as Frederick Hale. In 1981 he appeared in "Sorry, I'm A Stranger Here Myself". He was the subject of "This Is Your Life" in 1982 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews. In 1983, he took over from the late Arthur Lowe in the title role of Roy Clarke's BBC television sitcom "Potter", about

neg: Thornton-Cleveleys despite protests and a petition, the decision to close the library wasn't overturned. Thornton-Cleveleys is home to Thornton-Cleveleys R.U.F.C. who play rugby in the RFU Northern Division, North Lancs 1. Their home ground is the YMCA sport centre in Thornton. Thornton-Cleveleys F.C. play in the West Lancashire Football League, they play their home matches at New Bourne Park. Fylde Flyers Ice Hockey Team are based in the SubZero Leisure Ice Rink (opened in 2011), Jubilee Park, Thornton-Cleveleys, and play in the EIHA North Division 2. The town boasts two cricket clubs - Thornton-Cleveleys C.C. and Norcross C.C. both playing in

neg: Thornton in Lonsdale a region more ancient than the county of Lancashire, it lay across two counties. A strip down the left side of the parish including Ireby was in Lancashire. The Lancashire area was about long and its width tapered from about to about . However the majority of the parish, including Thornton and Burton-in-Lonsdale, was in Yorkshire. Thornton in Lonsdale Thornton-in-Lonsdale is a village and civil parish in the District of Craven and ceremonial county of North Yorkshire in England. It is very close to the border with Cumbria and Lancashire and is north of Ingleton and south east of Kirkby

neg: Thornton, Lancashire Thornton, Lancashire Thornton is a village in the Borough of Wyre, about north of Blackpool and south of Fleetwood. The civil parish of Thornton became an urban district in 1900, and was renamed Thornton-Cleveleys in 1927. Thornton is first mentioned in 1086 in the Domesday Book, where it was referred to as "Torentum". At the time it covered a large area including what are now Cleveleys and Fleetwood, and had a very low population density. It is thought that a settlement had existed at the site since the Iron Age, and a Roman road passes close to the village. The

neg: Clayton, West Yorkshire Mr. Kite!" The "Clayton Tide" reported, "On Sunday, a great number of persons visited the village, but ignoring the "Teetotal Lectures" which were given at Town Bottom, the public houses were well attended. Mr Pablo Fanque, always welcome on such occasions, was present and a damsel in his company, who emulated Blondin's feats, drew a large crowd." Clayton boasts several shops, churches and a nearby golf club and country park at Thornton View with views of the city of Bradford and the village of Thornton across the valley. The 2001 census recorded 15,191 people living in the Clayton area in

neg: Thornton, Idaho portion has been nearly completely eliminated by the construction of the highway. The Archer-Lyman highway begins to the north and east of Thornton and meanders south and then east towards Ririe, Idaho. The old brick Thornton Hotel is no longer in operation and has been abandoned due to disrepair. The legal description of Thornton is "NE NE of Sec. 222, and of SW SW of Sec. 14 and of SE SE of sec 15 all in TS 5 N R 39 E.B.M." Within Thornton next to the remaining Thornton Merc is an old Trailer Park which has been converted into

neg: Rod Thornton with the case of Rizwaan Sabir who was arrested after being found in possession of several academic works available from the University library along with a digital copy of the Al-Qaeda Training Manual downloaded onto a University computer from a United States Department of Justice web site. Among the assertions made in the paper is the allegation that Sabir was monitored by senior management and his marks lowered so he could not move on to a PhD. Numerous documents suggested to Thornton a systematic attempt to smear the character of Mr Yezza and Mr Sabir in order to justify the

neg: Thornton Curtis corner on a square base. Thornton Hall is a Grade II* listed country house built between 1695 and 1700 by Sir Rowland Wynne. There is one public house in the village, the Thornton Hunt, which dates from the 18th century and is Grade II listed. The population of Thornton Curtis remained relatively stable for the 110 years from 1850 to 1960; since 1960 a marked decline can be seen. Information from the United Kingdom Census 2001: Thornton Curtis Thornton Curtis is a village and civil parish in the North Lincolnshire district of Lincolnshire, England, approximately south-east from the town of

neg: Margaret Hale quite disillusioned with the place she had idealised for so long. Margaret asks Mr Bell to tell Thornton about Frederick, but Mr Bell dies before he can do so. He leaves Margaret a legacy which includes Marlborough Mills and the Thornton house. Meanwhile, Mr Thornton's cotton business has failed. He is in London to settle his business affairs with his new landlord, Margaret. When Margaret presents Thornton with a generous business proposal that will save the mill, he realises that she is no longer indifferent or antagonistic to him. He again proposes marriage and, since she has learned to love

neg: Thornton, East Riding of Yorkshire Thornton, East Riding of Yorkshire Thornton is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately south-west of the town of Pocklington and north-west of the village of Holme-on-Spalding-Moor. It lies just to the north of the Pocklington Canal. According to the 2011 UK census, Thornton parish had a population of 138, exactly the same as on the 2001 UK census. The parish church of St Michael on Main Street is designated a Grade II* listed building. The other listed structures in the parish are Walbut Lock and Walbut Bridge on the Pocklington

neg: Thornton, East Riding of Yorkshire Canal, both of which are Grade II listed. Thornton, East Riding of Yorkshire Thornton is a village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It is situated approximately south-west of the town of Pocklington and north-west of the village of Holme-on-Spalding-Moor. It lies just to the north of the Pocklington Canal. According to the 2011 UK census, Thornton parish had a population of 138, exactly the same as on the 2001 UK census. The parish church of St Michael on Main Street is designated a Grade II* listed building. The other listed structures in the parish are

neg: Thornton Fractional North High School of current building, which was built at the same location: 755 Pulaski Rd. Calumet City, IL. Due to growth in the Calumet City-Lansing area, Thornton Fractional South High School was opened in 1959. The original high school that first opened in 1926 was renamed Thornton Fractional North High School. In 1963 & 1964, expansions to the 1936 building were completed. In 2010, T.F. North had an average composite ACT score of 18.0, an average class size of 21.6 Students, a 20.5 Student to Teacher Ratio, & graduated 92.8% of its Senior class. T.F. North has not made Adequate Yearly Progress

neg: Robert Ardrey raised by his mother. He grew up on the South Side of Chicago and attended the nearby University of Chicago, graduating Phi Beta Kappa in 1930 as a Ph.B. While in attendance, he studied creative writing with Thornton Wilder, who would become his lifelong mentor. His first play, "Star Spangled", opened on Broadway in 1935 and lasted only a few days, but resulted in the award of a Guggenheim Fellowship. The award granted Ardrey the financial independence to focus on writing plays. Several of his subsequent plays, including "Casey Jones", "How to Get Tough About It", and his most famous

neg: Thornton Watlass Thornton Watlass Thornton Watlass is a small village and civil parish within the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located north of Masham and south of Bedale on the eastern slopes of the Ure Valley at the entrance to Wensleydale and the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is 11 miles North of Ripon, 4 miles from the A1, 11 miles from the main railway line at Northallerton and 18 miles from Teesside Airport. Its population was 180 in 2000, 190 in 2005, 224 in 2011 and 240 in 2016. The village lies at the junction of Watlass Lane

neg: Thornton Curtis Thornton Curtis Thornton Curtis is a village and civil parish in the North Lincolnshire district of Lincolnshire, England, approximately south-east from the town of Barton-upon-Humber. The population (including Burnham) at the 2011 census was 295. The name "Thornton" is from the Old English "thorn+tun", meaning "village where thorn trees grow." In the 1086 "Domesday Book" the name is written as "Torentune". The origin of the "Curtis" part of the village name is unknown. The village is served by Thornton Abbey railway station. Nearby is the 12th-century Thornton Abbey and the Grade I listed Abbots Lodge, a country house built on

neg: Sam Thornton Sam Thornton Sam Thornton (born 16 October 1996) is an English diver. Thornton first learnt to dive when he was 6 and was encouraged to take further lessons by a swimming teacher who saw potential is his diving. He was then spotted by a city of leeds diving coach and when he was 7 sam was asked to attend diving lessons at the Leeds International Pool, and has developed from there. As well as his diving commitments, sam also enjoys rugby at school and plays cricket for Thackley C.C. He lists his best achievements in diving so far as his

neg: Charlotte Taylor Blow Charless Thornton, who believed that Mr. Charless had ruined his character by testifying against him at trial. Mr. Thornton, accused of stealing nearly $20,000 from the Boatmen’s Saving Association, was acquitted of theft, but found guilty of murder. Mrs. Charless's biography, written as a series of letters to her grandchildren, was privately printed and published in St. Louis in 1869. Born in Southampton County, Virginia, Mrs. Charless traveled with her family first to northern Alabama and then, in 1830, to St. Louis where her father, Peter Blow (1777 -1832), briefly operated a hotel. At the time of his death, he or

neg: The Ballad of Chevy Chase In Emily Brontë's "Wuthering Heights" (1847), before their relationship blossoms, Catherine Heathcliff (née Catherine Linton) scorns Hareton Earnshaw's primitive attempts at reading, saying, “I wish you would repeat Chevy Chase as you did yesterday; it was extremely funny!” In Elizabeth Gaskell's "North and South" (1855), on hearing the conversation between Mr. Thornton and her father, Margaret Hale wonders, “How in the world had they got from cog-wheels to Chevy Chase?” In F. Anstey's "Vice Versa" (1882), the boys at Dr Grimstone's boarding school are required to play a game called "chevy" (a version of "prisoners' base" or "darebase"), "so called

neg: Thornton Watlass Creatures Great and Small" (BBC), "Wuthering Heights" (ITV) and "Heartbeat" (ITV) where it has featured as Ashfordly Hall and Websters Hotel for the past nine years. Thornton Watlass Thornton Watlass is a small village and civil parish within the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located north of Masham and south of Bedale on the eastern slopes of the Ure Valley at the entrance to Wensleydale and the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It is 11 miles North of Ripon, 4 miles from the A1, 11 miles from the main railway line at Northallerton and 18 miles from Teesside

neg: William Thornton (Queensland politician) Molong, New South Wales. Thornton died at Kangaroo Point in 1884 and was buried in South Brisbane Cemetery. William Thornton (Queensland politician) William Thornton (15 June 1817 – 27 June 1884) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Council. Thornton was born in Grenville, County Cavan, Ireland in 1817 to Perrott Mee Thornton and his wife Ellen (née Cochrane). After doing his schooling in Dungannon he attended Trinity College, Dublin but left after a short time. Having a boyish passion for the sea, he found work as a Mercantile Marine with the East India Company, which disappointed his father, who

neg: North and South (Gaskell novel) mass-produced goods in the north. Cities such as Manchester, on which Gaskell modelled her fictional Milton, were hastily developed to house workers who moved from the semi-feudal countryside to work in the new factories. The south represents the past (tradition): aristocratic landowners who inherited their property, collected rent from farmers and peasants, and assumed an obligation for their tenants' welfare. The north represents the future (modernity); its leaders were self-made men like Gaskell's hero, John Thornton, who accumulated wealth as working, middle-class entrepreneurs. In their view, philanthropy or charity – giving something for nothing – was a dangerous imbalance of

neg: Croydon North West (UK Parliament constituency) general election. 1955-1974: The County Borough of Croydon wards of Bensham Manor, Norbury, Upper Norwood, West Thornton, and Whitehorse Manor. 1974-1983: The same wards in the London Borough of Croydon. 1983-1997: Wards of the above borough: Bensham Manor, Beulah, Broad Green, Norbury, West Thornton, and Whitehorse Manor. When first created, Croydon North West included the areas of Norbury, Upper Norwood and parts of west Croydon and Thornton Heath. It saw various boundary changes, largely stretching further south and losing its more easterly parts. At the time of its abolition in 1997, Croydon North West covered all of West Croydon, Selhurst,

neg: Thornton Fractional South High School of the United States, was retired in 1993. The Thornton Fractional Vocational Center, later renamed the Center for Academics and Technology was later built between the two high schools in Calumet City and opened for T.F. South and T.F. North students and has served many purposes, from being a freshman academy, to hosting AP courses for students from both campuses, to housing programs such as CAD, nursing, and culinary arts. In 2010, District 215, T.F. South, T.F. North, and CAT, combined had an average composite ACT score of 18.7. Also in 2010, the total enrollment at T.F. South was 2,014

neg: Thornton, Arkansas Thornton, Arkansas Thornton is a city in Calhoun County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 407 as of the 2010 census, down from 517 in 2000. It is part of the Camden, Arkansas micropolitan area. Thornton is located in northern Calhoun County at (33.776794, -92.489711). U.S. Route 79 passes through the city, leading northeast to Fordyce and southwest to Camden. U.S. Route 167 cuts across the southeast corner of the city limits, leading north to US 79 and Fordyce and south to Hampton, the Calhoun County seat. According to the United States Census Bureau, Thornton has a total area of

neg: Grant Thornton Tower the 9/11 terror attacks. A multi-level parking structure currently occupies the space where the north tower may someday be constructed. It has a basement-level pedway connection westward to the south-east corner of the James R. Thompson Center's food court. As initial tenant CT&T reduced its presence in the building, it became known by its address (161 North Clark). In 2012, Grant Thornton International acquired the naming rights to the building for its 2015 lease. The official address has moved as Grant Thornton's official address is Grant Thornton Tower, 171 North Clark, Suite 200, Chicago, Illinois, 60601 according to U.S. Securities

neg: Thornton-le-Moor by William Sadler who started a brewery. It remained in the Sadler family for more than 100 years until it passed to Robert Dennison, who willed it to Messrs Richardson, Carter and Armitage. They sold the brewery to Newsome Baxter in 1851. By then it had relocated to a site behind Brewery House. The Victorian primary school opened in 1860 and closed in 1993, when it merged with a local school in Newby Wiske and a new school opened in South Otterington. Historically Thornton-le-Moor was a township in the parish of North Otterington in the wapentake of Birdforth in the

neg: North & South (TV serial) that Frederick is Margaret's lover. Leonards spies him and Margaret at the station, and in the brief scuffle Fred pushes him down the stairs. It is later revealed that he died in hospital. Margaret denies to the police that she was at the station, in order to protect Fred, but Thornton, who is the magistrate and saw her there, is morally tested, but ultimately calls off the impending inquiry for the sake of Margaret. Thornton gives employment to Higgins who seeks work to care for Boucher's childeren after his death, and master and hand get along surprisingly well, despite their

neg: Kathryn C. Thornton combustion science, the physics of fluids, and numerous scientific experiments housed in the pressurized Spacelab module. In completing her fourth space flight, Thornton orbited the Earth 256 times, traveled over 6 million miles, and logged a total of 15 days, 21 hours, 52 minutes and 21 seconds in space. Thornton left NASA on August 1, 1996. Thornton is married to Stephen T. Thornton from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. She has two stepsons, Kenneth and Michael Thornton, and three daughters, Carol Hood, Laura Thornton and Susan Thornton. In her spare time she enjoys skiing and Scuba diving. Both of her parents, Mr.

neg: Thornton Dial most recently the de Young Museum of Art and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Ten of Mr. Dial's works were acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2014. Thornton Dial was born in 1928 to a teenage mother, Mattie Bell, on a former cotton plantation in Emelle, Alabama, where relatives in his extended family worked as sharecroppers. He lived with his mother until he was around three when Dial and his half-brother Arthur moved in with their second cousin, Buddy Jake Dial, who was a farmer. When Thornton moved in with Buddy Jake, he farmed and learned about the

neg: Margaret Hale lads", and Margaret is knocked out. Mrs Thornton, who is wary of Margaret and her son's affection for her, surmises that Margaret acted as she did out of love for Mr Thornton. She tells her son so, and Thornton proposes to Margaret. She insists that it was her responsibility to save him because she had sent him out to talk to the men, and that she would have done the same thing for any other "poor desperate man in that crowd". Mrs Hale, even less happy to be in Milton than Margaret, is dying. She wants to see Frederick one

neg: Frank Thornton a production of "The Pirates Of Penzance" at the "London Palladium" which starred "Paul Nicholas" as the Pirate King and "Bonnie Langford". In 1997 he took the role of Herbert "Truly" Truelove in "Last of the Summer Wine", replacing Brian Wilde, who had suggested him for the role. He can also be seen in the film "Gosford Park" (2001) as Mr Burkett. Thornton was the subject of "This Is Your Life" in 1998, when he was surprised by Michael Aspel at Pinewood Studios. Thornton died from natural causes peacefully in his sleep at his home in Barnes, London, on 16

neg: Col Thornton most of the 1952 and 1953 seasons in the reserves. He was granted a clearance to St Kilda in the 1954 pre-season but played just six senior games at his new club, where he was coached by former North Melbourne teammate Les Foote. Col Thornton Col Thornton (8 May 1927 – 12 September 2005) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Thornton was a follower, recruited to North Melbourne from Kensington and Coburg Amateurs. He had his first full season in 1950 and finished the year with an

neg: John Quinn (wrestler) defeat Danny Little Bear to regain the Stampede North American Heavyweight Championship on September 13. Feuding with Les Thornton over the title during the next several months, he would trade the title with Thornton in December 1974 before finally losing the title to Larry Lane the following year. As part of Big Bad John's controversial stable with King Curtis and Mr. Hito, he would become involved in a lengthy feud with "Cowboy" Dan Kroffat, Larry Lane and Mark Lewin after he and members of Big Bad John's "army" handcuffed promoter Stu Hart to the ring ropes and attacked him at

neg: Thornton, Ontario Thornton, Ontario Thornton is an unincorporated place in Essa Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada. It had a population of 1,001 as of the 2011 Census. It is north of Toronto. The town of Thornton developed during the 1820s, and in 1833 was established as Henrysville (or Henry's Corners) after early settler John Henry, who was the first teacher and then the schoolmaster, and later became the postmaster when an office opened in 1854. The name Henrysville caused confusion in the mail system at the time, so the community became Thornton in 1854 after Henry Thornton, who owned a grist mil,

neg: Thornton-le-Moor Thornton-le-Moor Thornton-le-Moor is a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England, situated equidistantly from the towns of Thirsk and Northallerton. The Romans built two roads from a camp to the south at Thornton-le-Street. The modern A168 roughly follows the route of one road towards Northallerton before it headed to a fort at "Cataractonium" (Catterick). The village name means the "thorn-tree settlement on the moor" derived from the Old English, "þorn" meaning a hawthorn tree, "tūn", a farmstead and "mōr", marsh or barren upland. Recorded as Torentun in the 11th century and Thornton in Mora or

neg: USS Thornton (TB-33) USS Thornton (TB-33) The first "Thornton" (Torpedo Boat No. 33) was laid down on 16 March 1899 at Richmond, Va., by the William R. Trigg Co.; launched on 15 May 1900; sponsored by Miss Mary Thornton Davis; and commissioned on 9 June 1902, Ens. Samuel Brown Thomas in command. "Thornton" participated in the summer maneuvers of the North Atlantic Fleet off the eastern coast of the United States. In November and December, the torpedo boat moved south to the West Indies for combined winter maneuvers. On 28 January 1903, she returned to Norfolk, and she was assigned to the Reserve

neg: Thornton le Moor, Lincolnshire 1871. There is a fragment of an 11th-century limestone cross shaft built into the back of an aumbry in the north wall of the chancel. Thornton le Moor, Lincolnshire Thornton le Moor is a village in the civil parish of Owersby in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England, situated approximately south-west from the town of Caistor. Between 1866 and 1936 Thornton le Moor was a separate civil parish. Near the village are the remains of the deserted medieval villages of Beasthorpe and Cauthorpe. In the "Domesday Book" of 1086 Thornton le Moor is written as "Torentone", consisting of eighteen

neg: USS Thornton (TB-33) near the end of August 1920, she was sold to the Southern Oil & Transport Corp., of New York City. USS Thornton (TB-33) The first "Thornton" (Torpedo Boat No. 33) was laid down on 16 March 1899 at Richmond, Va., by the William R. Trigg Co.; launched on 15 May 1900; sponsored by Miss Mary Thornton Davis; and commissioned on 9 June 1902, Ens. Samuel Brown Thomas in command. "Thornton" participated in the summer maneuvers of the North Atlantic Fleet off the eastern coast of the United States. In November and December, the torpedo boat moved south to the West