query: who sang mary 's boy child in 1957

pos: Mary's Boy Child conducting Schumann's Hollywood Choir, asked Hairston to write a new Christmas song for his choir. Hairston remembered the calypso rhythm from his old song and wrote new lyrics for it. Harry Belafonte heard the song being performed by the choir and sought permission to record it. It was recorded in 1956 for his album "An Evening with Belafonte". An edited version was subsequently released as a single, reaching No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart in November 1957. It was the first single to sell over one million copies in the UK alone. To date, Belafonte's version has sold over

neg: Mary Stott Mary Stott Mary Stott (born Charlotte Mary Waddington) (18 July 1907 – 16 September 2002) was a British feminist and journalist. She was the editor of "The Guardians" "Women's Page" between 1957 and 1972." Charlotte Mary Waddington was born in Leicester, the only daughter and third child of Robert Guy Waddington and his wife, born Amalie Bates. Robert and Amalie Waddington were both journalists. In 1937, she married Ken Stott, who was a journalist for the News Chronicle. In November 2005 she was posthumously included (one of just five women) in the "Press Gazette"'s 40-strong 'gallery' of most influential British

neg: That Certain Woman to overturn the will. When Jack and his father learn the boy is his, the elder Merrick institutes proceedings to have Mary declared unfit and the child removed from her custody. Unable to withstand the stress of the legal proceedings, to her surprise, Mary finds Florence kind and sympathetic. She allows Jack and Florence to have the child and leaves for Europe. When Florence dies, Jack follows Mary in the hope he'll find her and reunite her with their son. In his review in "The New York Times", Frank S. Nugent declared, "For all the heaviness of its theme, for

neg: Mary Kay Place wrote two of the songs on "Tonite!": "Vitamin L" and "Baby Boy," both of which she sang on the program as Loretta. Both "Tonite! At the Capri Lounge Loretta Haggers" and its follow up "Aimin' To Please" featured A-list country and pop performers from the 1970s. Dolly Parton, on whom the Loretta character was loosely based, provided backing vocals as well as the song "All I Can Do" (which Parton also wrote). Emmylou Harris, Anne Murray and Nicolette Larson sang backup as well. "Aimin' to Please"'s "Something to Brag About," a duet with Willie Nelson, earned the pair a place

neg: Marcia Barrett album she also performed "Silent Lover" On "Nightflight to Venus", Barrett sang "Nightflight To Venus" and a cover of "King of the Road" as well as the original "Never Change Lovers in the Middle of the Night" which became a standard during the group's performances. She sang the a capella intros of Boney M.'s 1978 Christmas hit, "Mary's Boy Child/Oh My Lord", and "Ribbons of Blue", was lead singer of "No Time to Lose" on the group's 1979 album "Oceans of Fantasy" and had a solo on the opening track "Let It All Be Music" After an unsuccessful solo single

neg: Savvas the New of Kalymnos in 1957. The feasts dates of St. "Savvas the New of Kalymnos" are celebrated on various dates in different traditions, 7 April (25 March in the Old Calendar), and the fifth Sunday of Great Lent with St. Mary of Egypt. Saint Savvas was born in 1862 in Herakleitsa, Eastern Thrace the only child of Constantinos and Smaragda both devout people, who were very poor. Upon his baptism he was given the name Vasilios. As a young boy he had a calling for the monastic life and secretly left without his parents knowing for Mount Athos at the age of twelve

neg: Your Hit Parade Eileen Wilson (1950–52), Sue Bennett (1951–52), June Valli (1952–53), Alan Copeland (1957–58), Jill Corey (1957–58), Johnny Desmond (1958–59), Virginia Gibson (1957–58), and Tommy Leonetti (1957–58). All were performers of standards, show tunes or big band numbers. Featured prominently were the Hit Parade dancers and the Hit Paraders, the program's choral singers, who sang the opening commercial jingle (composed by Raymond Scott): During the 1950-1951 season Bob Fosse appeared as a guest dancer on several episodes, with partner Mary Ann Niles. From 1950 until 1957, the orchestra was led by well-known bandleader and musician Raymond Scott (who married Dorothy Collins in

neg: M. P. Sivam Balasaraswathi Devi was a hit. Out of 9 songs in Magathala Nattu Mary that was released in 1957, he wrote 5 songs. The first Tamil duet song sung by S. Janaki, "Kannukku Naere Minnidum Tharai" was penned by M. P. Sivam and included in this film. Co-singer was P. B. Srinivas. M. P. Sivam wrote dialogues together with Puratchidasan and V. S. Jagannathan for the film Nallakalam released in 1954. The following singers sang his songs in the films As opportunities failed in Tamil films, he went back to Kerala. However, he continued to write devotional songs in Tamil. His

neg: Frank Tinney his health and died in November 1940. Tinney was born in Philadelphia the third of four children raised by Hugh Francis and Mary (née Carroll) Tinney, both first generation Irish-Americans. As a boy, Tinney would later say, he sang in the choir until they found out what was the matter with the choir. He did perform with his brother Joseph at church and social functions and briefly one summer made an appearance on a vaudeville stage in a child act. His parents had hoped he would pursue a career in medicine, but instead as a young man Tinney found work

neg: Inez Andrews child and performed gospel music on the road in various gospel groups from the 1940s before joining The Caravans in 1957. Fellow member from The Caravans in the 1950s, Shirley Caesar, once dubbed Andrews "The High Priestess" for her ability to hit high notes, and, in 2013, stated, "there never was and never will be another voice like Inez Andrews." Another early member of the Caravans, Albertina Walker often said, "nothing ever worked for the Caravans until Inez started whistling" — hitting the high notes. She sang lead on The Caravans first breakthrough hit, "Mary Don't You Weep", and also

neg: The Jaynetts earliest girl-group hits when it made the US R&B Top 10 hit single in 1955. This success allowed Sanders to found her own doo-wop-oriented label, J&S. The Jaynetts name was conceived by adding the "J" in "J&S" to "Anetta", the middle name of Lezli Valentine, a session vocalist who sang on the group's 1957 debut, "I Wanted To Be Free", as well as on other J&S releases. The lead vocal on "I Wanted to Be Free" was by Justine "Baby" Washington, who regularly performed on the Hearts' releases in 1956-57; Washington also began recording solo in 1957 with the B-side

neg: Death of Mary Jane Barker held at the St. Francis de Sales Church that same day. On March 20, radio station WPEN presented Freitta with a new puppy, an English Setter. The press surrounding the Barker case led to the first calls about the Boy in the Box. Frank Guthrum, who discovered the boy, had decided not to call the police until he listened to reports of the Barker case on his car radio. Death of Mary Jane Barker On February 25, 1957, Mary Jane Barker, an American 4-year-old girl from Bellmawr, New Jersey (southeast of Philadelphia), United States went missing along with her playmate's

neg: The Jaynetts 'Round the Roses" were Yvonne Bushnell, Ethel Davis (aka Vernell Hill), Ada Ray Kelly and Johnnie Louise Richardson, who had all previously recorded for J&S; a fifth credited member Mary Sue Wells (aka Mary Sue Wellington/Mary Green Wilson) was recruited through a newspaper advertisement. It was announced that Johnnie Louise Richardson, Sanders' daughter, who had been a member of Johnnie and Joe, was not intended as a group member beyond singing on their first track. Vocalists who sang on "Sally Go 'Round the Roses" besides the five credited personnel include J&S veterans Selena Healey, Marie Hood, Marlene Mack (aka Marlina

neg: Naughty Boy (film) forget. Watch what happens when the lesson commences and what impact this has on our care-free friend - who is currently wooing a dancer by the name of Edna Wong. For the first time, in this movie, <nowiki>"Manna Dey"</nowiki> sang for Kishore Kumar. Kishore Kumar, being extremely busy with acting at this point in his career, did not have time to record all his songs, hence other legendary Bollywood playback singers like Mohammed Rafi, Manna Dey and Mahendra Kapoor sang some songs filmed on him during this period. Lyrics: Shailendra Singer(s): Asha Bhosle and Kishore Kumar Singer(s): Kishore Kumar Singer(s):

neg: Yuki (singer) Otani College, she worked as a beautician. She met Yoshihito Onda who visited Hakodate to make a movie, "The Triple Cross". The meeting triggered the formation of Judy and Mary in 1992. After Judy and Mary disbanded, Yuki made her solo debut in 2002. She married Magokoro Brothers frontman Yoichi Kuramochi in September 2000, and gave birth to her first child, a boy, on April 18, 2003. However, the child died from unknown causes (SIDS) on March 17, 2005. She gave birth to a second child on August 29, 2006, and a third child in June 2009. They perform in

neg: Mary Bell but the attempt was unsuccessful. Bell is one of thirteen child killers reported on in the book "Children Who Kill: Profiles of Pre-teen and Teenage Killers" by author Carol Anne Davis, published in 2004. Mary Bell Mary Flora Bell (born 26 May 1957) is an English woman who, as a child aged 10–11 in 1968, strangled to death two young boys in Scotswood, an inner-city suburb in the West End district of Newcastle upon Tyne. She was convicted in December 1968 of the manslaughter of Martin Brown (aged 4) and Brian Howe (aged 3). Since her release from prison in

neg: Gutta-percha Boy Gutta-percha Boy Gutta-percha Boy () is a 1957 Soviet drama film adaptation of the novel by Russian writer Dmitry Grigorovich. The film is set in the end of the XIX century. Petya, is an eight-year orphan who has been given into training to the German acrobat Karl Becker, who with curses and beatings introduces his new assistant to the circus profession and ruthlessly exploits the child in his performances. The only consolation which brightens the harsh life of the "gutta-percha boy", as Petya is referred to on the posters, is the concern of the carpet clown Edwards, who pities the

neg: A. L. Raghavan Kausalya. He also sang duets with male singers with most notably with T. M. Soundararajan, S. C. Krishnan, S. V. Ponnusamy, P. B. Sreenivas, J. P. Chandrababu, Seerkazhi Govindarajan, Thiruchi Loganathan and T. A. Mothi. A. L. Raghavan A. L. Raghavan is an Indian playback singer, who has sung many songs in Tamil language films. He is married to the veteran actress M. N. Rajam. A. L. Raghavan started his career in 1947 with 'Krishna Vijayam' (1950) and 'Sudarsanam' as Lord Krishna. He also acted on TV series, 'Aliaigal'. As a boy, he was introduced by Chidambaram Jayaraman and sang

neg: J & S Records with Johnnie & Joe's "Over the Mountain; Across the Sea", a duo which included Sanders's daughter Johnnie Louise Richardson. The song was written by Rex Garvin, who also sang vocal harmonies. Garvin was the pianist and musical director with the Hearts. He wrote and produced songs and sang backup when needed. "Over the Mountain, Cross the Sea" was leased to Chess Records for national distribution. The Hearts themselves moved over from Baton to J&S in the middle of 1957. Baby Washington, one of the later members of The Hearts, also recorded under her own name for an independent New Jersey

neg: Ulysses S. Grant months later Hannah gave birth to their first child, a son. At a family gathering several weeks later the boy's name, Ulysses, was drawn from ballots placed in a hat. Wanting to honor his father-in-law, who had suggested Hiram, Jesse declared the boy to be Hiram Ulysses, though he would always refer to him as "Ulysses". In 1823, the family moved to Georgetown, Ohio, where five more siblings were born: Simpson, Clara, Orvil, Jennie, and Mary. At the age of five, Ulysses began his formal education, starting at a subscription school and later in two private schools. In the winter

neg: John Lombardo the folk rock duo John & Mary with the classically trained Mary Ramsey, who played violin and viola for 10,000 Maniacs and sang backing vocals on the 1993 album "MTV Unplugged". The pair made two recordings under the name John & Mary, "Victory Gardens" in 1991 and 1993's "The Weedkiller's Daughter", called "a garden of shimmering delights" by the "Atlanta Constitution". Both albums were released on Rykodisc and are out of print. Lombardo returned to the Maniacs in 1994 after Natalie Merchant's departure, with Ramsey joining as the new lead singer. The duo released two albums with the Maniacs, 1997's

neg: Julie Andrews Julie Andrews Dame Julia Elizabeth Andrews (; born 1 October 1935) is an English actress, singer, and author. Andrews, a child actress and singer, appeared in the West End in 1948 and made her Broadway debut in "The Boy Friend" (1954). She rose to prominence starring in Broadway musicals such as "My Fair Lady" (1956), playing Eliza Doolittle, and "Camelot" (1960), playing Queen Guinevere. In 1957, Andrews starred in the premiere of Rodgers and Hammerstein's written-for-television musical "Cinderella", a live, network broadcast seen by over 100 million viewers. Andrews made her feature film debut in "Mary Poppins" (1964), and won

neg: Boy in the Box (Philadelphia) problem. The man eventually drove off. This story corroborated confidential testimony given by a male witness in 1957, who said that the body had been placed in a box previously discarded at the scene. In spite of the outward plausibility of "M"'s confession, police were unable to verify her story. Neighbors who had access to "M"'s house during the stated time period denied that there had been a young boy living there and dismissed "M"'s claims as "ridiculous." Forensic artist Frank Bender developed a theory that the victim may have been raised as a girl. The child's unprofessional haircut, which

neg: Captain George Conrad Flavel House Winona Flavel House. George Conrad Flavel was the son of George Flavel (1824–1893), also a captain. George Conrad Flavel lived in the house until his death in 1923, and Winona Callendar Flavel (1861–1944) continued to reside there until her death in 1944. Harry M. Flavel (1886–1951 or 1886–1957) lived in this house as a child and then again from 1924 – after inheriting it from his father – until his death (in 1951 or 1957). After Harry Flavel's death, his wife, Florence (née Sherman) and their two children, Mary Louise and Harry S., were the only residents of the house.

neg: Mary Mills (soprano) Mary Mills (soprano) Mary Elizabeth Mills (born 1964) is an American opera singer. Mills was born in Shreveport, Louisiana, but moved to Dallas, Texas as a young child. In Dallas, she attended Hyer Elementary School, Arch H. McCulloch Middle School and Highland Park High School, graduating in 1982. In high school, she played the violin in the orchestra, sang in the Lads and Lassies Choir and as a senior was the female lead in the musical "The Boyfriend." She also sang in youth choirs at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, whose Crusader Choir, with her as a soloist, made an album

neg: Mary Elizabeth McCracken infantile paralysis. She could not walk and constantly needed to be carried everywhere. Since Mary Elizabeth's mother graduated with a degree in physical education from Columbia University, Mary Elizabeth's mother persistently cared for her and sought to make her life as normal as possible. As a child, Mary Elizabeth enjoyed music and sang with her family. She knew how to play piano, as all the children in her family were taught by their mother. As a child, she enjoyed playing with Kewpie dolls and creating paper doll families with her older sisters. Though she faced many challenges due to her

neg: Mary Cover Jones and treated differently by their peers and other adults .In "Child Development", the flagship journal of the society of Research and Child Development, published an articles were published by Paul Mussen and Mary Cover Jones (1957, 1958) and that investigated the relationship between physical maturation status and self-concepts in late- and early-maturating adolescent boys and girls, respectively. Paul Mussen and Mary Cover Jones (1957) conducted a study that investigated the relationship between maturational status and certain aspects of personality during late adolescence. Mussen and Jones believed that there is evidence that supports the notion that within our culture, adults treat

neg: J. S. Mitchell J. S. Mitchell Joseph Stanley Mitchell, CBE, FRS, FRCP (22 July 1909 – 22 February 1987) was a British radiotherapist and academic. He was Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge from 1957 to 1975. Mitchel was born on 22 July 1909 in Birmingham, England. He was only son and the eldest child born to Joseph Brown Mitchell and his wife Ethel Maud Mary Mitchell (née Arnold). He was educated at Marlborough Road School and at King Edward's School, Birmingham, a boys school. He had been awarded an open scholarship to attend King Edward's School. In 1926, he

neg: J. S. Mitchell J. S. Mitchell Joseph Stanley Mitchell, CBE, FRS, FRCP (22 July 1909 – 22 February 1987) was a British radiotherapist and academic. He was Regius Professor of Physic at the University of Cambridge from 1957 to 1975. Mitchel was born on 22 July 1909 in Birmingham, England. He was only son and the eldest child born to Joseph Brown Mitchell and his wife Ethel Maud Mary Mitchell (née Arnold). He was educated at Marlborough Road School and at King Edward's School, Birmingham, a boys school. He had been awarded an open scholarship to attend King Edward's School. In 1926, he

neg: Jane Wodening the American Avant-Garde Sites of Insite Primal Picnics Uncontained The Libraries of Thought and Imagination "The moon was a great chum when I was an adolescent. He looked like a freckle-faced boy and when he’d smile, it was going to be a nice day." Jane Wodening Jane Wodening (born Mary Jane Collom, and formerly known as Jane Brakhage) is an American writer and the first wife of filmmaker Stan Brakhage. The birth of their first child is the subject of the 1959 experimental short film "Window Water Baby Moving". Wodening married Stan Brakhage in 1957 and is credited with creating

neg: Mary Stott journalists. Papers of Charlotte Mary Stott are held at The Women's Library at the Library of the London School of Economics, ref 7CMS Mary Stott Mary Stott (born Charlotte Mary Waddington) (18 July 1907 – 16 September 2002) was a British feminist and journalist. She was the editor of "The Guardians" "Women's Page" between 1957 and 1972." Charlotte Mary Waddington was born in Leicester, the only daughter and third child of Robert Guy Waddington and his wife, born Amalie Bates. Robert and Amalie Waddington were both journalists. In 1937, she married Ken Stott, who was a journalist for the News

neg: George S. Irving age of 94. George S. Irving George S. Irving (born Irving Shelasky; November 1, 1922 – December 26, 2016) was an American actor known primarily for his character roles on Broadway. He was born Irving Shelasky in Springfield, Massachusetts to Abraham and Rebecca Shelasky, as one of four siblings. His parents were Russian Jewish immigrants. When Irving was 13 or 14, he sang in synagogues and churches as a boy soprano. By his final high school year in 1940, he heard about a dramatic school in Boston for those who were not quite draft age and who were tall and

neg: George S. Irving George S. Irving George S. Irving (born Irving Shelasky; November 1, 1922 – December 26, 2016) was an American actor known primarily for his character roles on Broadway. He was born Irving Shelasky in Springfield, Massachusetts to Abraham and Rebecca Shelasky, as one of four siblings. His parents were Russian Jewish immigrants. When Irving was 13 or 14, he sang in synagogues and churches as a boy soprano. By his final high school year in 1940, he heard about a dramatic school in Boston for those who were not quite draft age and who were tall and had deep voices,

neg: Bill Shirley pianist. According to the Indianapolis Star, June 1, 1952, Inez first discovered her son's talent around the age of five, when "one day he began singing along to what she was playing on the piano". She directed him to the founder of the Ogden Chorale, who was taken with the child's vocal ability, expressive eyes, and "unusual personality" for a child of his age. From then on, Billy was known locally as a boy soprano and singing/acting prodigy. He was a very popular boy soloist with the Ogden Chorale, which sang at Christmas and Easter on the steps of the

neg: Mary Palmer Mary Palmer Mary Palmer (9 February 1716 – 27 May 1794), née Mary Reynolds, was an author from Devon, England, who wrote "Devonshire Dialogue", once considered the "best piece of literature in the vernacular of Devon". She was a sister of the artists Sir Joshua Reynolds and Frances Reynolds. Mary was the eldest daughter and third child of Samuel Reynolds, master of the Plympton Earl grammar school, Devonshire, by his wife, Theophila Potter. She was seven years older than her brother Joshua Reynolds and her fondness for drawing is said to have influenced him when a boy. In 1740 she

neg: My Song for You (film) My Song for You (film) My Song for You is a 1934 film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Jan Kiepura. Kiepura sang the title song "My Song for You" written by Mischa Spoliansky and Frank Eyton. The song was released on an EP "Tell Me Tonight" (also a song by Spoliansky and Eyton) in 1957. Arriving in Venice for a production of "Aida", young tenor Ricardo Gatti meets the attractive Mary, who has sneaked into the opera house in an attempt to get her fiance hired as a pianist. Ricardo invites Mary to tea and she tells her story,

neg: Allen Saunders Allen Saunders Allen Saunders (April 24, 1899 – January 28, 1986) was an American writer, journalist and cartoonist who wrote the comic strips "Steve Roper and Mike Nomad", "Mary Worth" and "Kerry Drake". He is credited with being the originator of the saying, "Life is what happens while you are busy making other plans" in 1957. The saying was later popularised by John Lennon in the song "Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)". His full name, John Allen Saunders, sometimes led to confusion with his son John (John Phillip Saunders, 1924–2003), who later continued two of his father's strips. Allen Saunders covered

neg: Little Boy Lost (1978 film) South Wales. Johnny Ashcroft and Gay Kayler sang the Little Boy Lost song from the movie live on stage to Nathan Dawes and his stand-in, Toshi Bourke. The film is based on the true story of a missing Australian child, Stephen Walls (played by Dawes). After his disappearance, a massive search is organized across the Guyra area as its citizens spring into action. The problem in finding Stephen is that he was taught to not speak to strangers, and is afraid of those who attempt to speak to him. He does not know that the crowds of people attempting to

neg: Roger Livesey were Samuel Livesey and Mary Catherine ("née" Edwards), later research has shown that his father was actually Joseph Livesey. The confusion may have arisen because his mother Mary married Samuel (Joseph's brother) after Joseph's death and the death of Samuel's wife, Mary's sister. Samuel and Mary had a child of their own, Stella, who was both Roger's half sister and first cousin. Roger Livesey was educated at Westminster City School, London. His two half-brothers (who were also his first cousins) were also actors. Livesey studied under Italia Conti. His first stage role was as the office boy in "Loyalty" at

neg: The Secret Garden (1993 film) a nature-loving boy who can "talk" to animals, befriend Mary. Fascinated by the "secret garden," Mary enlists Dickon to help her bring it back to life, gradually becoming a more friendly, happy child in the process. When finally introduced to her uncle, Mary is apprehensive, knowing he was responsible for locking up the secret garden. Fearful he would do it again, Mary evasively asks to plant seeds in an "unwanted" part of the Manor, to which Lord Craven grants permission before leaving the country for the rest of the year. Confident that the garden will remain a secret, Mary and

neg: Bhaktha Gowri Bhaktha Gowri Bhaktha Gowri (alt. Bhaktha Gauri) is a 1941 Indian Tamil language film directed by S. Notani. The film featured S. D. Subbaiah and U. R. Jeevarathinam in the lead roles. Lord Shiva blesses the Saivaite couple (K. K. Perumal and P. A. Rajamani) with a girl child (U. R. Jeevarathinam). The girl falls in love with a Vaishnavaite boy (S. D. Subbaiah). The boy's mother (Paramakudi S. Sivabhaghyam) opposes their love as the girl is a Saivaite. After much trials and tribulations the boy and girl are married with Lord Shiva's blessings who shows to the world that

neg: Noreen Corcoran Fox. She was next cast in the MGM musical "I Love Melvin" in 1953. More roles followed, including the role of "Anna," the girl who was granted another birthday in "Tusitala," 1953 "Young Bess" as Princess Elizabeth as a child, a 1955 Four Star Playhouse production starring David Niven as Robert Louis Stevenson, "Band of Angels" in 1957, and television appearances in "Circus Boy", starring Micky Dolenz, later of the singing group The Monkees. Noreen also had a part in the short-lived series "The World of Mr. Sweeney" with Charles Ruggles. In 1957, future U.S. President Ronald W. Reagan, who

neg: Therese Grob was one other child, a boy called Heinrich (1800–1855) who was two years younger than Therese. The father died on 6 April 1804. The widowed mother continued to run the small silk-weaving business that Heinrich Senior had established. The premises were very near to Schubert's home. Therese had an attractive soprano voice, and the young Heinrich was a talented pianist and violinist. The two families grew close through music-making. Therese sang in the Lichtental parish church, which Schubert had been attending since he was a child. For the church's centenary celebrations, the young Schubert completed his first mass in late

neg: Benazir Bhutto Benazir was their first child. They went on to have three further children: Murtaza was born in 1954, Sanam in 1957, and Shahnawaz in 1958. When Shah Nawaz died in 1957, Zulfikar inherited the family's land holdings, making him extremely wealthy. Benazir's first language was English; as a child she spoke Urdu less frequently, and barely spoke the local Sindhi language. Benazir initially attended the Lady Jennings Nursery School in Karachi. She was then sent to the Convent of Jesus and Mary in Karachi and from there to the Jesus and Mary Convent, a boarding school in Murree. Murree is

neg: Thomas S. Weston 1872, and their first daughter, Louisa Mary Alice Weston, was born on 5 June 1874. Both died at Hokitika in September 1877 of scarlet fever; the girl on 17 or 18 September, and the boy on 20 September. On 21 October 1876, the Westons had had their first twins: George Thorngate Weston and Walter Crowley Weston. Both lived to old age, with George dying in 1957, and Walter in 1961. George Thorngate Weston was admitted to the bar in 1898. Walter Weston was a solicitor. Less than two months after losing two children, on 11 October 1877, the Westons had

neg: John Davies (minister) brother David, she was also buried at Moriah. Mary Anne Davies died shortly after giving birth to her first child on 10 January 1860, at the age of 26. She was buried at Penycae, near Llanarth. Mary Anne left behind her baby boy, named David Jones, who was then cared for by an aunt and uncle at Wern Mill. Davies lost his last child, John Griffith Davies, on 14 March 1861, aged 25 years. He was blown from the mast-head of the ship "Hibernia", after passing the Liverpool lightship. Despite a long search, his body was never found. The "Hibernia"

neg: T. S. Eliot 1938 to 1957 Eliot's public companion was Mary Trevelyan of London University, who wanted to marry him and left a detailed memoir. From 1946 to 1957, Eliot shared a flat at 19 Carlyle Mansions, Chelsea, with his friend John Davy Hayward, who collected and managed Eliot's papers, styling himself "Keeper of the Eliot Archive". Hayward also collected Eliot's pre-Prufrock verse, commercially published after Eliot's death as "Poems Written in Early Youth". When Eliot and Hayward separated their household in 1957, Hayward retained his collection of Eliot's papers, which he bequeathed to King's College, Cambridge, in 1965. On 10 January 1957,

neg: Every Little Movement (Has a Meaning All Its Own) The Platters. Judy Garland and Connie Gilchrist (dubbed by Mary Kent) sang it in the 1943 film "Presenting Lily Mars" and Peggy Cummins sang and hummed it in the 1947 film "The Late George Apley", based upon the Pulitzer Prize-winning John P. Marquand novel of 1912 Boston The song was sung in 1957 by Polly Bergen on her eponymous NBC variety show and by Ann Morgan Guilbert on an episode of The Dick Van Dyke Show called "The Gunslinger". Marie Lloyd sang a parody of it in British music halls just before the First World War. In Rick Besoyan's satirical

neg: Boy in the Box (Philadelphia) Box' Cold Case." Boy in the Box (Philadelphia) The "Boy in the Box" is the name given to an unidentified murder victim, 3 to 7 years old, whose naked, battered body was found in a cardboard box in the Fox Chase section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on February 25, 1957. He is also commonly called "America's Unknown Child." His identity has never been discovered, and the case remains open. In February 1957, the boy's body, wrapped in a plaid blanket, was found in the woods off Susquehanna Road in Fox Chase, Philadelphia. The naked body was inside a cardboard box which

neg: Boy in the Box (Philadelphia) Boy in the Box (Philadelphia) The "Boy in the Box" is the name given to an unidentified murder victim, 3 to 7 years old, whose naked, battered body was found in a cardboard box in the Fox Chase section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on February 25, 1957. He is also commonly called "America's Unknown Child." His identity has never been discovered, and the case remains open. In February 1957, the boy's body, wrapped in a plaid blanket, was found in the woods off Susquehanna Road in Fox Chase, Philadelphia. The naked body was inside a cardboard box which had once contained

neg: Mary Kornman Mary Kornman Mary Kornman (December 27, 1915 – June 1, 1973) was an American child actress who was the leading female star of the "Our Gang" series during the Pathé silent era. Mary Kornman was the daughter of Hal Roach′s still-photo cameraman Eugene Kornman and his wife, Verna, who appeared in several films. After Peggy Cartwright, who appeared in only four or five "Our Gang" episodes, Mary became the leading lady of the series, appearing in more than 40 episodes. Kornman was one of the series′ biggest stars during its early years between 1922 and 1926. After outgrowing the Our

neg: Joseph A. Harrison his death. He married three times (Margaret Casanova, Charlotte Hogdson, Aminta Lampson) and was widowed twice. He had a total of nine children: Leonie, Alexander, Margaret, Anita, Junietta, Maggie, James, Mary Anne, and Myrtle. In 1957, a stamp was commissioned in honour of him founding the Boy Scouts in Nicaragua. On June 27, 1964, he died in Bluefields, and was buried there. In 1916, he was asked by Aubry Campbell Ingram to write a letter to the Boy Scouts of America, who helped him start the first Scout troop in Nicaragua, called Moravian Uno. In 1942, the Nicaraguan Scout groups

neg: Thomasina, the Cat Who Thought She Was God Thomasina, the Cat Who Thought She Was God Thomasina, the Cat Who Thought She Was God or Thomasina is a 1957 novel by Paul Gallico about a cat, owned by a child whose strict father must learn that love is powerful enough to help others. The book was adapted for the 1963 Disney film "The Three Lives of Thomasina". Andrew MacDhui, a widowed veterinary surgeon working in Scotland, has a young daughter, Mary Ruadh, who is attached to her pet ginger cat called Thomasina (the narrator of the story). Although Mary loves Thomasina, her father MacDhui only tolerates the cat.

neg: Interracial marriage in British Guiana is of a single Chinese man who was allowed to temporarily borrow a Hindu Indian woman by her Indian husband who was his friend, so the Chinese man could sire a child with her, after a son was born to her the Chinese man kept the boy while she was returned to her Indian husband, the boy was named William Adrian Lee. An Indian woman named Mary See married a Chinese man surnamed Wu in Goedverwagting and founded their own family after he learned how to process sugar cane. In British Guiana the Chinese did not maintain

neg: Mary Cover Jones boys who have started puberty at an earlier age were treated differently than boys who have started puberty later age because of their physical status. The current study used multiple personality inventories that aimed to uncover aspects of late – and early- maturing boys’ personality to see if there was significant differences among the boys. One personality inventory included images of people and objects, and the researchers showed each individual boy, one by one, an image and asked the boy to create a story about what is happening in the image, in hopes that the child would uncover something about

neg: Jimmy Scott Mary Ann Fisher, who sang with Ray Charles, helped him sign with Tangerine, Charles's label, and record the album "Falling in Love is Wonderful". The album was withdrawn while Scott was on his honeymoon because he had signed a contract with Herman Lubinsky; it would be 40 years before the album was reissued. Scott disputed the contract he had with Lubinsky, who had loaned him to Syd Nathan at King for 45 recordings in 1957–58. Another album, "The Source" (1969), was not released until 2001. Scott's career faded by the late 1960s, and he returned to his native Cleveland to

neg: Proud Mary (film) Proud Mary (film) Proud Mary is a 2018 American action thriller film directed by Babak Najafi, from a screenplay written by John S. Newman and Christian Swegal. The film stars Taraji P. Henson, Billy Brown, Danny Glover, Neal McDonough, Xander Berkeley, Margaret Avery, and Jahi Di'Allo Winston, and follows an assassin who must look after a young teenaged boy after a hit job goes wrong. "Proud Mary" was released on January 12, 2018, by Screen Gems, which was also the film's production company. Upon release, the film received negative reviews from critics and grossed $21 million. In Boston, Mary (Henson),

neg: The Girlfriends The Girlfriends The Girlfriends were an American girl group who scored one hit in the United States in 1964, "My One and Only Jimmy Boy". The group was founded as a result of the splintering of the Los Angeles-based studio group The Blossoms. The four members of the Blossoms - Gloria Jones, Nanette Williams, Fanita James, and Darlene Wright - first sang together in 1957. In 1962, Phil Spector created the group Bob B. Soxx and the Blue Jeans with James and Wright; Jones and Williams then formed their own group, The Girlfriends, with Carolyn Willis (formerly of The Ikettes).

neg: Quentin Poole Quentin Poole Quentin H. Poole (born towards the end of 1957) is an English oboist, conductor and former boy chorister, who served as Head Chorister of King's College, Cambridge. Poole was born in Surrey, England, the son of Joseph W. Poole and Esme B. Mounsey/Poole, but he grew up, as the youngest of five children, at Coventry, where his father was Precentor of Coventry Cathedral. He learned piano from the age of seven and trained under Sir David Willcocks at King's College, where he joined the choir aged nine. He also took up the flute there. He subsequently sang in

neg: South Border (band) Ramos on the other hand was a child prodigy — a singing and dancing wonder boy who often accompanied Gary Valenciano on his shows and tours all over the country. The two new talents who danced as well as they sang provided a fresh and youthful take on South Border, which has since then came up with hits such as "Rainbow" which first hit the airwaves in 2003 for the promotion of Sharon Cuneta’s Metro Manila Film Festival entry, "Crying Ladies". South Border’s music even dominated television with their song "Ikaw Nga"—the love theme from the hit TV series "Mulawin".

neg: Stephen J. Herben Jr. a family affair", for the best man was Herben Jr.'s brother, and the maid of honor Mary Shattuck's sister, Frances. Shattuck, who as Mary Fisher Langmuir would become recognized in the field of child psychology, went on to obtain her master's degree and doctorate from Columbia University, after which she lectured at New York University and served as the director of research at the Family Consultation Bureau of Columbia's Child Development Institute. The couple had two children, Mary Joan and Lysbeth, before Shattuck filed for divorce in 1929. The divorce was filed in Reno, Nevada, on 23 September; a notice

neg: Faith (Faith Evans album) Anymore" which featured an appearance from Mary J. Blige on the album's original pressings. Newly contracted to Bad Boy Records, Evans was consulted by executive producer Combs to contribute backing vocals and writing skills to Mary J. Blige's "My Life" (1994) and Usher's self-titled debut album (1994) prior to starting work on her debut record album "Faith". Producer Chucky Thompson- who helmed most of the album- recalls meeting Evans for the first time by her doing vocal production work on Usher's album. Though she initially was a protégé of Al B. Sure!'s, she eventually signed to Bad Boy and insisted

neg: Our Lady of Good Health Our Lady of Good Health Our Lady of Good Health ( "Ārōkkiya annai"), also known as Our Lady of Valankanni, is the title given to the Blessed Virgin Mary by those who believe that she twice appeared in Velankanni Town, Tamil Nadu, India in the 16th to 17th centuries. According to tradition, the first Marian apparition is said to have occurred to a young boy delivering butter-milk to a man who lived far away. During his travels, the boy stopped to rest beside a lake that was shaded by a Banyan tree. A beautiful woman, carrying a child, is said

neg: A Boy Was Born bears little relationship to that of the English pastoralists—Vaughan Williams and the rest—who were then at their most influential." He mentions Alban Berg as a composer who influenced Britten's variation techniques such as augmentation and inversion of motifs. The first variation is in the form of a dialogue between Mary (women's voices) and the child (boys). Variation 2 tells of the massacre of the innocents with jerky rhythms, altering and distorting the original theme. In variation 3 a semi-chorus sings the text, "Jesu, as Thou art our saviour", punctuated four times by a boy (or boys) singing "Jesu" as a

neg: Mary Bell Mary Bell Mary Flora Bell (born 26 May 1957) is an English woman who, as a child aged 10–11 in 1968, strangled to death two young boys in Scotswood, an inner-city suburb in the West End district of Newcastle upon Tyne. She was convicted in December 1968 of the manslaughter of Martin Brown (aged 4) and Brian Howe (aged 3). Since her release from prison in 1980, she has lived under a series of pseudonyms. Her identity has been protected by a court order, which has also been extended to protect the identity of her daughter. In 1998, Bell collaborated

neg: Blair Witch Volume I: Rustin Parr been keeping a child called the "Bleeding Boy" imprisoned in his realm to feed on and has now set his sights on Mary Brown. Holliday manages to exorcise Kyle, who reveals Hecaitomix is now using a local pastor to finish the job and murders a local judge, by claiming it to be the will of God. Holiday knocks the pastor out and rescues Mary, but is nearly arrested before the Stranger shows up, claiming that he and Holliday are part of an FBI investigation and Mary backs up Hollidays claim. Holliday and the Stranger team up with a plan to

neg: Cervin Robinson by date of publication" Cervin Robinson Cervin Robinson (born May 18, 1928) is an American photographer and author best known for architectural photography and historical writings that span his career, active from 1957 to the present. Robinson was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the younger child of Frank Robinson and Mary Burchill Robinson. He received an A.B. in English Literature from Harvard University in 1950 and soon after was drafted into the U. S. Army where he gained an abiding interest in map projections and perspective. Impressed early in his life with physics and photography, he continued to photograph in earnest

neg: Cervin Robinson Cervin Robinson Cervin Robinson (born May 18, 1928) is an American photographer and author best known for architectural photography and historical writings that span his career, active from 1957 to the present. Robinson was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the younger child of Frank Robinson and Mary Burchill Robinson. He received an A.B. in English Literature from Harvard University in 1950 and soon after was drafted into the U. S. Army where he gained an abiding interest in map projections and perspective. Impressed early in his life with physics and photography, he continued to photograph in earnest while stationed with the

neg: The Way Home (2002 film) with Sang-woo, who declines until the end when he apologizes for making fun of him. The other is a young girl who Sang-Woo falls in love with, but she is more interested in the country boy. The grandmother, who also cares for her old friends very much, lives a simple and humble life. Eventually, from constant play, Sang-woo's Game Boy runs-out of batteries so he asks his grandmother for money for new ones. But she is poor and has none. Selfishly he teases her, and in an intolerant manner throws away her shoes, breaks one of her vases and draws

neg: Robert Clark (actor) movies: "Switching Goals" (1999) with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, as a Goth in "The Ride" (2000), and in "" (2000), as the son of real-life convicted child rapist Mary Kay Letourneau. In "Rated X" (2000), a fact-based film directed by and starring Emilio Estevez, Clark played the younger version of Charlie Sheen's character; a boy physically abused by his father who would grow up to become an adult film director. Following this, Clark had a more prominent role as a street windscreen wiper who donates his life savings of $4.30 to a murder investigation in the A&E Network's original film

neg: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1919 film) who runs away a little boy with whom she has become strongly attached. She finds refuge on a rainy night with Mrs. Wiggs (Carr), a mother of five who lives in a wretched settlement known as the Cabbage Patch. Mrs. Wiggs feeds and shelters them, and lies to a sheriff looking to return them to the orphanage. There are a series of interactions with the amusing characters that live in the Cabbage Patch with brings about the growth and improvement in Mary. It is through Mary that the child she has been mothering becomes legitimate and the whole family obtains

neg: Hide and Seek (Collins novel) father. In a brawl in a disreputable theatre, Zack defends a man who turns out to be Matthew (Mat) Grice, Mary Sr.’s brother, and moves in with him. Mat has spent decades wandering the Americas, but returns home after making his fortune on the California goldfields. Mat's next concern is to find out the fate of his family. He establishes from Joanna that Mary Sr. is dead but her child was born alive. Mat decides to trace the child. Zack introduces Mat to Valentine, who invites Mat to sit for him as a model. In Valentine's house, Mat meets Madonna

neg: Magathala Nattu Mary the lyrics were penned by Naavarasu, M. P. Sivam and Kambadasan. Playback singers are P. B. Srinivas, S. V. Ponnusamy, Ghantasala, P. Susheela, Jikki, K. Rani, S. Janaki, Soolamangalam Rajalakshmi and K. Jamuna Rani. The song "Kannukku Naerae Minnidum Thaarai" is the first Tamil duet by P. B. Srinivas and S. Janaki. Magathala Nattu Mary Magathala Nattu Mary () is a 1957 Indian, Tamil language film directed by S. S. Rajan. The film featured Sriram and Kumari Thangam in the lead roles. List adapted from the database of Film News Anandan and from "Thiraikalanjiyam". The film was produced by M.

neg: Proud Mary (film) of "B+" on an A+ to F scale. Proud Mary (film) Proud Mary is a 2018 American action thriller film directed by Babak Najafi, from a screenplay written by John S. Newman and Christian Swegal. The film stars Taraji P. Henson, Billy Brown, Danny Glover, Neal McDonough, Xander Berkeley, Margaret Avery, and Jahi Di'Allo Winston, and follows an assassin who must look after a young teenaged boy after a hit job goes wrong. "Proud Mary" was released on January 12, 2018, by Screen Gems, which was also the film's production company. Upon release, the film received negative reviews from critics

neg: Hugh S. Gibson life." Three of the Gibson's children died in infancy and Hugh was also a delicate child. He caught polio at the age of four but suffered no lasting aftereffects. As a result of his childhood health problems, however, he was largely educated by his remarkable mother and by private tutors until he went to Pomona College for two years in 1900. The Gibson family was not wealthy. Mary was nonetheless determined to give her son the best possible education. She sold the family home and with the proceeds took the eighteen-year-old boy on a tour of Europe in the course

neg: Mary Garden boy in Massenet's "Le jongleur de Notre-Dame" (1908) and in the United States premiere of "Pelléas et Mélisande". In 1908 she returned to Paris to join the roster at the Opéra National de Paris. She sang there for one season, notably portraying Ophelia in Ambroise Thomas's "Hamlet" (1908) and the title part in Henry Février's "Monna Vanna" (1909) among other roles. She also sang the role of Marguerite in Gounod's "Faust" (1909) in Brussels. Afterwards, Garden returned again to New York in 1909 to perform the title role in Richard Strauss's "Salome". During the performance she lasciviously kissed the severed

neg: Mary Ann Kilner initials M. P. (representing her home at Maryland Point), Mary Ann used S. S. (for Spital Square). Mary Ann Kilner Mary Ann Kilner (née Maze) (1753–1831) was a prolific English writer of children's books in the late 18th century. The most famous was "The Adventures of a Pincushion" (c. 1780–1783). Together, she and her sister-in-law, Dorothy Kilner, published over thirty books. Mary Ann published under the name "S. S.", which stood for her home in Spital Square, London. Mary Ann was born on 14 December 1753 at Spital (then Spittal) Square, London, the youngest child of James Maze (d. 1794),

neg: Celest Chong Celest Chong Celest Chong is a Singaporean actress, singer and former cover model who is currently based in Canada. Chong began her acting career as a secretary in Eric Khoo's "Stories about Love" performing a Turkish inspired belly-dance. She also sang the show's theme song, "Sorry, My Love". Later, she moved on to Channel 5's sitcom, "Making Love", in which she played a sultry receptionist named Pamela. She later played the character of a child social worker in the Channel 8 television drama, "You Light Up My Life". She sang the theme songs for the new show, which were on

neg: Harry S. Truman Historic District to Washington, D.C. Whenever they came back to Missouri, the Wallace House was their home. The Trumans' only child Mary Margaret was born in the home on February 17, 1924. The site also includes the two adjacent homes of Mrs. Truman's brothers, and, across Delaware Street, the home of the President's favorite aunt and cousins. Guided tours of the site are conducted, and a visitor's center is housed in a nearby historic firehouse. After he retired in 1953, until the Truman Library was opened on July 6, 1957, the Wallace House was also his office. Truman is one of the

neg: Virginia Zeani revivals of Verdi's early and now rarely performed opera "Alzira" (Rome, 1970) and belcanto operas such as Donizetti's "Maria di Rohan" (Naples 1965) and Rossini's "Otello" (Rome, 1968), but she also sang in the world premieres and early performances of several 20th-century operas. She created the roles of Giannina in Jacopo Napoli's "Un curioso accidente" (Bergamo, 1950), Blanche in Poulenc's "Dialogues of the Carmelites" (Milan, 1957), Alissa in Raffaello de Banfield's "Alissa" (Geneva, 1965) and Irene in Renzo Rossellini's "L'avventuriero" (Monte Carlo, 1968). She also sang Mary Vetsera in the first staging of Barbara Giuranna's dodecaphonic opera "Mayerling" (Naples, 1960),

neg: Charlecote Park gleaming, metal collar around his neck. The National Trust's Charlecote brochure describes the boy as a "black page boy". In 1735 a black child called Philip Lucy was baptised at Charlecote. The lands immediately adjoining the house were further landscaped by Capability Brown in about 1760. This resulted in Charlecote becoming a hostelry destination for notable tourists to Stratford from the late 17th to mid-18th century, including Washington Irving (1818), Sir Walter Scott (1828) and Nathaniel Hawthorn (c 1850). Charlecote was inherited in 1823 by George Hammond Lucy (d 1845), who married Mary Elizabeth Williams of Bodelwyddan Castle, from whose

neg: The Young Messiah people in the temple gather around Jesus claiming him to be the boy who healed the Rabbi. The Centurion Severus recognizing that all eyes are on him desists from killing the boy and asks them to leave the temple. Severus the Centurion falsely reports to Herod that the young Jesus was murdered by him. Mary tells Jesus the answers to all the questions he was looking for. The movie ends with Jesus running to his family and just wanting to be a child. Principal photography began on location on September 15, 2014, in Matera, Italy. Shooting also took place in

neg: Henry St John, 5th Viscount Bolingbroke, 6th Viscount St John 1882 and 1885 Mary gave birth to two boys, who were kept in Bath under the eye of a nurse/governess. In 1893, when Mary became pregnant a third time, she prevailed on Henry to marry her, which he did at Bath Registry Office in 1893. The child was stillborn, but three years later she gave birth to a boy, who was christened Vernon Henry St John, the only legitimate heir to the title. Henry then engaged in a long-running feud with the peerage publications, including Debrett's, Dods and Burkes Peerage. In order to 'legitimise' his children so that the eldest

neg: Mary Mary up closer to one another than to any of their siblings: Darrell Atkins (born 1965, the only living boy- the second boy died as a child), Maliea Atkins (born 1967), Erica (born 1972), Tina (born 1974), Delisa Atkins-Brown (born 1977), Thomasina Atkins (born 1978), Alana Atkins-Jamison (born 1985), and Shanta Atkins (born 1986). Later, they would work creatively with over half of their siblings; Thomasina, Alana, Delisa and Shanta Atkins all sing background on Mary Mary's albums and during stage performances and Delisa was originally a member of the group but left before they started recording professionally due to pursuing

neg: John P. Washington John P. Washington John Patrick Washington (July 18, 1908 – February 3, 1943) was a Roman Catholic priest and a lieutenant in the United States Army. He was one of the Four Chaplains, who gave their lives to save other soldiers during the sinking of the troop transport during World War II. Born as one of seven children to Irish immigrants Frank and Mary Washington, John was a religious boy from a young age, rapidly becoming an altar boy at his local church in Newark, New Jersey, where he grew up. A talented sportsman and intelligent and hard-working child, he

neg: A. L. Raghavan A. L. Raghavan A. L. Raghavan is an Indian playback singer, who has sung many songs in Tamil language films. He is married to the veteran actress M. N. Rajam. A. L. Raghavan started his career in 1947 with 'Krishna Vijayam' (1950) and 'Sudarsanam' as Lord Krishna. He also acted on TV series, 'Aliaigal'. As a boy, he was introduced by Chidambaram Jayaraman and sang in a girl's voice for Kumari Kamala in the film "Vijayakumari". Many music directors gave him memorable songs, including C. R. Subburaman, K. V. Mahadevan, Viswanathan-Ramamoorthy, S. M. Subbaiah Naidu, C. N. Pandurangan, S. V.

neg: Alexander Strausz He married the former Mary Hattie Hubbard of Florida. He died from medical complications and never recovered from surgery while working in the Philippines. They had two children, Fenton Egbert who died of a brain tumor (1900–1910) and Mary Helen (1912-2011) in St. Louis, Missouri. Upon Alex Jr.'s death, Mary Helen Hubbard Strausz took her four-year-old daughter to Los Angeles, California and eventually remarried. Mary Helen Strausz married Louis Paul Crespi (1931), from the family of Father Crespí who built the California Missions with Father Junípero Serra, and had one child Shirley Louise Crespi (1932 - 2002). Shirley Louise Crespi

neg: David Stout latest publication, "The Boy in the Box: The Unsolved Case of America's Unknown Child" (2008), is again a non-fiction book. It tells the story of the unsolved death of America's Unknown Child, a young, unidentified boy found in Philadelphia on February 25, 1957. Stout had already published a "The New York Times" article about the crime at the beginning of 2007, the year of the 50th anniversary of the discovery of the boy's body. David Stout David Stout (born c. 1942 in Erie, Pennsylvania) is a journalist and author of mystery novels, two of which have been turned into TV

neg: Juke Boy Bonner age of twelve he taught himself to play the guitar. He gained the nickname "Juke Boy" as a youth, because he frequently sang in local juke joints. Starting a musical career as teenager, he won the first prize at local disc jockey Trummie Cain's weekly talent show at the Lincoln Theater in Houston, Texas in 1948. Through this he secured a 15-minute radio slot on a show operated by the record retailer Henry Atlas. After having three children with his wife, she left him to look after the children by himself. Between 1954 and 1957, he recorded several singles for

neg: Magathala Nattu Mary Magathala Nattu Mary Magathala Nattu Mary () is a 1957 Indian, Tamil language film directed by S. S. Rajan. The film featured Sriram and Kumari Thangam in the lead roles. List adapted from the database of Film News Anandan and from "Thiraikalanjiyam". The film was produced by M. L. Pathy under the banner "Jaikumar Pictures" and was directed by S. S. Rajan. Sam D. Dasan wrote the screenplay and dialogues. Cinematography was handled by Sanganlal and Raj was in charge of art direction. The film was made at the Paramount Studios in Chennai. Music was composed by R. Parthasarathy while

neg: The Woman with the Alabaster Jar The Woman with the Alabaster Jar The Woman with the Alabaster Jar: Mary Magdalene and the Holy Grail is a book written by Margaret Starbird in 1993, claiming Jesus Christ and Mary Magdalene were married, and that Mary Magdalene was the Holy Grail. Margaret Starbird developed the hypothesis that Saint Sarah was the daughter of Jesus and Mary Magdalene and that this was the source of the legend associated with the cult at Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer. She stated (correctly) that the name "Sarah" means "Princess" in Hebrew, thus (supposedly) making her the forgotten child of the ""sang réal"", the blood royal of

neg: Miracle 70,000 and 100,000 people, who were gathered at a cove near Fátima, witnessed the sun dim, change colors, spin, dance about in the sky, and appear to plummet to earth, radiating great heat in the process. After the ten-minute event, the ground and the people's clothing, which had been drenched by a previous rainstorm, were both dry. Velankanni (Mary) can be traced to the mid-16th century and is attributed to three miracles: the apparition of Mary and the Christ Child to a slumbering shepherd boy, the curing of a lame buttermilk vendor, and the rescue of Portuguese sailors from a

neg: James Brown (actor) "When the Clock Strikes" (1961). In "Rin Tin Tin", the story of a boy and his German shepherd, Brown appeared as a young officer at a remote US Cavalry outpost called Fort Apache. Child actor Lee Aaker appeared as Rusty, who had been orphaned in an Indian raid and was adopted by the troops at the fort. In two "Rin Tin Tin" episodes, "Forward Ho" and "The White Buffalo," Brown sang in his rich baritone voice. In 1976, he hosted a revival of "Rin Tin Tin" reruns, which extended until the 1980s. In addition to "The Adventures of Rin Tin

neg: Arlette Roxburgh boy and girl. Arlette Roxburgh Arlette Roxburgh is a Trinidadian American singer and songwriter. She was born in Trinidad. She is best known for singing The Star-Spangled Banner before every New Jersey Devils home game started. When the Nets were in New Jersey, she also sang the national anthem before their home games at the time as well. Roxburgh was born on the island of Trinidad. As a child, she sang in the church choir and continued until she was a teenager. After this, she formed a singing group of her own and performed at talent shows and social events.

neg: Mary Marvel this alternate universe is not the pre-"Crisis" Earth-S. An evil version of Mary Marvel exists in an alternate universe as a member of the "Power Posse" (evil analogues of the Super Buddies). Mistress Mary, as she is called, wears a black variant of Mary's traditional outfit, almost identical to her costume during the 2007/2008 "Countdown" series. In the 2007 limited series "Shazam! The Monster Society of Evil", written and illustrated by Jeff Smith, Mary Batson is depicted as a prepubescent child who does not age when she transforms into Mary Marvel. Mary meets her lost brother in the circus that

neg: D. H. Starbuck the broom. On July 17, 1862, Lewis and Mary had a child named Arabella Hege who was baptized on November 30, 1862. On February 14, 1864, however, Mary died of typhoid fever. At the time of her death she was described as "a quasi free woman of color." Lewis later remarried to Dinah Ann (Malone). Jane, a servant of Louisa "Shober" Crossland, died on June 26, 1864, at the age of 19; this may have been Syphax's daughter Sarah Jane "Sally" Adams. On October 23, 1864, Nathan, "a boy in care of D. H. Starbuck," was baptized by the Salem

neg: Ernie MacKay there in September 1996. Ernie MacKay Ernest MacKay (7 October 1896 – September 1996) was an Irish footballer who played in an international tournament representing Ireland in 1924. MacKay was born in Tipperary as the second son and fifth child of John and Mary Elizabeth MacKay. As a child, he lived at the Curragh Camp in County Kildare in Ireland before moving to Oxmantown Road in Dublin. When the 1916 Easter Uprising broke out, MacKay remained in Ireland where he was employed as a telegram boy for the General Post Office in Dublin. He began playing football and joined the

neg: Ernie MacKay Ernie MacKay Ernest MacKay (7 October 1896 – September 1996) was an Irish footballer who played in an international tournament representing Ireland in 1924. MacKay was born in Tipperary as the second son and fifth child of John and Mary Elizabeth MacKay. As a child, he lived at the Curragh Camp in County Kildare in Ireland before moving to Oxmantown Road in Dublin. When the 1916 Easter Uprising broke out, MacKay remained in Ireland where he was employed as a telegram boy for the General Post Office in Dublin. He began playing football and joined the St James Gate Football

neg: Ezequiel Castaño a same-sex relationship with his teammate Manuel (El Flaco) Riveiro. Ezequiel Castaño Ezequiel Castaño (; born April 12, 1981), is a well known Argentine actor. Castaño grew interested in acting. He also became a fan of soccer as a child. Castaño's debut as an actor came in 1995, when he played Maria Jimena Piccolo's brother, "Christian", also known as "Mosca" in the Telefe telenovela, "Chiquititas", produced by Cris Morena. Castaño sang "El Beso" ("The Kiss"), a ballad, on Chiquititas' soundtrack. "Mosca" was a strong, healthy teenage boy who was suddenly diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. He went to Cuba to receive

neg: Ezequiel Castaño Ezequiel Castaño Ezequiel Castaño (; born April 12, 1981), is a well known Argentine actor. Castaño grew interested in acting. He also became a fan of soccer as a child. Castaño's debut as an actor came in 1995, when he played Maria Jimena Piccolo's brother, "Christian", also known as "Mosca" in the Telefe telenovela, "Chiquititas", produced by Cris Morena. Castaño sang "El Beso" ("The Kiss"), a ballad, on Chiquititas' soundtrack. "Mosca" was a strong, healthy teenage boy who was suddenly diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. He went to Cuba to receive treatment and then returned to the orphanage where he and

neg: Mary Kay Bergman Mental Health Center. To benefit the Mary Kay Bergman Memorial Fund, a Memorial Celebration and Concert was held in March 2000. Many industry voice actors came to the event including Jane Jacobs, Mona Marshall (who would be one of her "South Park" successors), Barbara Goodson and Diane Michelle, all of whom sang in the choir. The service was held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel in the Blossom Room, where the first Academy Awards was presented in 1929. Also contributing to the memorial fund was March 28, 2000's Los Angeles edition of the Daily Variety magazine, which ran a full-page Oscar