query: where does the last name hughes come from

pos: Hughes (surname) commonly found in the counties Wexford, Donegal, Galway and Cork. There are variant spellings. People with the surname "Hughes" include: James Hughes (disambiguation), several people Hughes (surname) Hughes is an Anglified spelling of the Welsh and Irish patronymic surname of French origin. The surname may also be the etymologically unrelated Picard variant "Hugh" (Old French "Hue") of the Germanic name "Hugo". In Wales and other areas of Brythonic Britain, the surname derives from the personal name "Hu" or "Huw", meaning "fire" or "inspiration". At the time of the British Census of 1881, the relative frequency of the surname "Hughes" was

neg: Australian cricket team in Pakistan in 1982–83 centuries from Graeme Wood and Allan Border. Hughes brought up his century with a six off the last over of the day. However Australia's bowlers struggled to dismiss the opposition, who declared at 5-424, with contributions from Masood Anwar (125), Mansoor Akhtar (130) and Haroon Rasheed (94); Yardley's figures were 2-136. A second innings collapse saw Australia come close to losing the game, falling to 5-82 before recovering to 8-166 at close of play. It ended in a draw. Australia fared much better in the next tour game, against BCCP XI, where they almost forced a victory. Wood, Hughes and

neg: When I Have Fears come from Keats' work as a medical student, where his sympathy for patients, as his friend Charles Brown believed, hindered his work. Keats was aware of the harm that could come to patients if he made any mistakes. Keats' fear of death is also present for his own life, not just his patients. This fear is evident on his gravestone, with the words "Here lies one whose name was writ in water." The epitaph, which Keats requested on his deathbed, reflects Keats' fears of death and anger with fate, as "When I Have Fears" does. The last three lines of

neg: Gareth Hughes His last performance ran for 18 weeks at the Hollywood Playhouse in 1938, where he starred as Shylock in the "Merchant of Venice." In the early 1940s Hughes experienced a calling to God. Adopting the name of Brother David, in 1944 he became a missionary to the Paiute Indians on the Pyramid Lake Reservation of Nevada. Hughes spent almost 14 years with his "children" as he liked to call them. In 1958 Hughes decided to return to Llanelli to spend his final years. But he longed for the sunshine of the West Coast, and after five months he returned to

neg: Edward Hughes Ball Hughes Hughes advanced the career of his wife's eldest son, Captain Henry Ball (c. 1754–1792), who served under him as captain of his flagship "Superb" in India, but Henry predeceased him. Admiral Hughes died in 1794 without issue, and Edward Hughes Ball, son of Ruth's second son David Ball (c. 1760–1798), inherited the Hughes money (40,000 pounds a year, an enormous fortune) upon turning 21; he adopted the Hughes last name at that time. Ball Hughes' mother's name was Sarah; she later remarried, to a man named Thomas Johnson. Hughes' older sister Catherine Ball was a socialite, journalist, and novelist who

neg: Madison Hughes Season, where Hughes was the highest points scorer in the World Series. Hughes was the second highest scorer for the 2015 series with 296 points. In the last leg of the series Hughes lead the Eagles to victory at the 2015 London Sevens, and was named player of the tournament at that event. Though American in status, he was born in England. Hughes attended Wellington College, in England where he played rugby from 2006 to 2011. Wellington College is a public school has also produced rugby players such as James Haskell, Thom Evans and Max Evans. Hughes was also a

neg: Jonny Hughes last coming against Worcestershire. In his six first-class matches he scored 149 runs at a batting average of 21.28, with a high score of 45. With the ball he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 34.14, with best figures 3/33. Jonny Hughes Jonathan 'Jonny' Adam Hughes (born 12 September 1985) is an English cricketer. Hughes is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Slough, Berkshire. Hughes made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 2003 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Wiltshire. His next Minor counties appearance for Buckinghamshire didn't come until 2008, when he played a

neg: Sun Sajna to see Raj come back to her. They both hug and as Raj is about to put sindoor on her head although he does not know where he is putting his hand. Basanti, realising what is going on, guides his hand to her path on her head, where he puts it. Basanti's wish is fulfilled, and while hugging Raj, she dies in his arms. Everyone is completely shattered. Raj screams out her name, he also breathes his last. The film ends at this point. The soundtrack is on Rajshri Records Pvt. Ltd. Music compositions are provided by Raamlaxman and the

neg: Sahibzada Abdul Qayyum to Kotha by their maternal uncle, Syed Ahmed Bacha. He studied at the local madrassah where his uncle was a teacher. He was a bright student and caught the attention of a visiting Christian missionary Reverend Hughes. Rev. Hughes used to come to Kotha for religious discussion and propagation and had befriended Abdul Qayyums' uncles.Sensing that his nephew had more potential, Syed Ahmed Bacha was eventually convinced by Hughes to send him to Peshawar for modern education.Abdul Qayyum was admitted to the Municipal Board Middle School, Peshawar City from where he passed his Vernacular school exam in 1880. He subsequently

neg: Don't Ask, Don't Tell (Ugly Betty) real (last) name is Weiner?" Marc answers: "I had to change it. A gay kid named Weiner? I wanted to beat myself up." The idea for Marc to come out to his mother was both actor Michael Urie (Marc St. James) and America Ferrera's idea. In a bonus feature from the season one DVD, the scene where Betty bumps into a bus shelter is actually a green screen with the outside setting digitized. Ashley Jensen (Christina) does not appear in this episode. Also, this episode introduces Max Greenfield to the cast as Nick Pepper. This episode makes references to properties

neg: Hollinshead Hall enclosed garden is a Well house, The only structure on the site which remains standing today. The name "Hollinshead hall" is presumed to come from the Hollinshead family who are said to have built the hall at some point before the 14th century and from the Manor of Hollinshead itself, however sources to verify this are being awaited. To date the earliest record of Hollinshead hall seems to appear in 1311 (where?), Although it is probable the hall did indeed exist before then. One theory (which?) suggests that the name Hollinshead hall does not come from a family name at

neg: John B. Harley John B. Harley The Reverend John B. Harley was the third President of Fordham University from 1843 to 1845. Unfortunately, there is little known about Harley before his brief time at St. John's. The college did not maintain data about his early life, and the Church does not name him in their records. During the early years of St. John's College, Archbishop John Hughes administered the school from Manhattan. Hughes was keen to having Harley join the faculty because of his prior teaching experience at Emmitsburg. Hughes requested that Harley join the faculty at St. John's and leave his position

neg: Ferris Bueller's Day Off in a campaign ad for Iowa Senator Charles Grassley; Stein intoned the last name of Grassley's opponent (Patty Judge), to silence, while facts about her missed votes and absences from state board meetings were listed. Stein then calls out "Grassley," which gets a response; Stein mutters, "He's always here." Broderick said of the Ferris Bueller role, "It eclipsed everything, I should admit, and to some degree it still does." Later at the 2010 Oscar tribute to Hughes, he said, "For the past 25 years, nearly every day someone comes up to me, taps me on the shoulder and says, 'Hey,

neg: Dave Silk for a charity event. I can’t say I miss it. I’m content. I’m good friends with former teammates Jack O’Callahan and also with Jack Hughes and Ralph Cox, who were the last two cuts from the team that year. The friendships, like I said, are the most important things for me to ever come out of my time in hockey" (Carroll). Rick Dano played Silk in the 1981 TV movie "Miracle on Ice". Bobby Hanson played him in the 2004 Disney film "Miracle". Hanson played his college hockey at Boston University, where Silk, Jack O'Callahan, and Mike Eruzione had played.

neg: Gregg Hughes to the day of Cumia's firing. Later in the day, Hughes tweeted: "I can honestly say I have no idea exactly what's going on as I tweet this. More when I know." On July 7, Hughes confirmed his firing via a YouTube video, stating that he had not been allowed to say "Your mom's box", a phrase from "Opie and Anthony", on the air on his last shift, so he wrote it in the sand on the beach where he shot the video. Hughes' departure was based on an alleged incident where he filmed a colleague using the bathroom. On

neg: Milwaukee Brewers on radio after the 2011 season. Provus, formerly of WGN radio in Chicago, replaced Jim Powell, who left Milwaukee for the Atlanta Braves radio network. Powell in turn replaced Pat Hughes, who departed to do play-by-play for the Cubs on WGN in 1996. The Brewers radio broadcasts usually feature a 2-2-2-1-2 format where Uecker does solo play-by-play for the first, middle and last 2 innings, while Levering does innings 3-4 and 7, and both doing analysis throughout and varied presentation for extra innings games. Starting with the 2014 season Uecker cut back on the amount of road games he works

neg: Reid Oliver happened to him?" Luke follows Reid to the parking lot where Reid confesses that he isn't just mad that another doctor is pulling rank, but that he really does care for the Hughes family and wants Chris to be okay. Luke wants to come with him but Reid tells him to stay. Just before he leaves, Reid stops and tells Luke that he loves him. On his way to Bay City, he comes across a railroad crossing, and trying to save time, starts across before the gates close as a train approaches. His car stalls on the tracks and though

neg: Keith Hughes (baseball) Young. He played in 41 games with the Orioles that year, and didn't play in the majors in 1989. In December of that year he was traded again. This time the Orioles traded him with Cesar Mejia to the New York Mets for John Mitchell and Joaquin Contreras. He played in 8 games with the Mets in 1990 and he did not come back to the majors until 1993 when the Cincinnati Reds brought him up for 3 games. Keith Hughes (baseball) "For other people of the same name, please see Keith Hughes." Keith Wills Hughes (born September 12, 1963)

neg: Skuleskogen National Park and one which would thus have been rapidly named. This name already appears in 1539 in the form and would derive from meaning "hiding place", the famous cave in the mountain having been in the past a refuge for brigands. Another hypothesis is that the name would have come from the village of Skule; Skuleskogen thus being "the forest on the way to Skule" or "the forest which belongs to Skule", Skule being the village allowed to pasture animals in the forest. This last hypothesis does not imply that the mountain did not have a name before the village of

neg: Apple Inc. "nightmare" for Apple's software engineers and described it as a significant lapse in Apple's ability to protect its more than 1 billion devices. "ZDNet"s Adrian Kingsley-Hughes wrote that "it's hard to not come away from the last week with the feeling that Apple is slipping". Kingsley-Hughes also concluded his piece by referencing an earlier article, in which he wrote that "As much as I don't want to bring up the tired old "Apple wouldn't have done this under Steve Jobs' watch" trope, a lot of what's happening at Apple lately is different from what came to expect under Jobs. Not

neg: Loveland Derby Loveland Valley has to offer. Switchback is the name of the run where the children compete (U8, U10, U12 and U14 non scored). Twist is the name of the run where the men and women race (U14, U16, U18, U21 and SR, scored). Although people come from all around the US for the chance at lowering their points, they also come for the fun. Since it is the last race of the year there is a lot of celebration that goes on. People dress up in costumes for the day and will even race in them. Costumes range from grass

neg: Stormborn his return to "Entertainment Weekly", saying that he did not expect to ever come back. Prior to getting the script and to avoid the return of character to be leaked, the producers gave Hawkey a code name when communicating by email. He continued by saying that the scene was "really nice" and was a "perfect little Hot Pie scene". "Stormborn" was also the last episode for Keisha Castle-Hughes and Jessica Henwick, as Obara and Nymeria Sand were killed. The episode introduced new recurring cast member Tom Hopper as Dickon Tarly, replacing Freddie Stroma, who briefly portrayed the character in Season

neg: Barbara Hutton the son, became a race car driver and builder of his own well respected sports car, the Scarab, in the golden age of American sports car racing. Hutton's divorce from Reventlow gave her custody of their son after a bitter court dispute. As her father had done, she left the raising of her child to a governess and private boarding schools. In 1938, Hutton had a brief affair with Howard Hughes in London at the Savoy Hotel, where Hughes spent several afternoons in Hutton's round satin bed. Hughes, at the time, was engaged to Katharine Hepburn and had come to

neg: Karen Hughes Karen Hughes Karen Parfitt Hughes (born December 27, 1956) is the global vice chair of the public relations firm Burson-Marsteller. She served as the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs in the U.S. Department of State and as a counsellor to United States President George W. Bush. Born in Paris, France, Hughes is the daughter of American parents Patricia Rose (Scully) and Harold Parfitt, the last U.S. Governor of the Panama Canal Zone. After graduating from W. T. White High School in Dallas, Texas, Hughes earned a bachelor's degree at Southern Methodist University in 1977 where

neg: Gerard W. Hughes Gerard W. Hughes Gerard "Gerry" William Hughes, S.J. (22 March 1924 – 4 November 2014) was a Scottish Jesuit priest and spiritual writer who served as the Chaplain of University of Glasgow from 1967 to 1975. Hughes was known for his 1985 book, "God of Surprises", which sold almost 250,000 copies and was eventually translated into almost twenty languages. He also published several other books including his 1997 memoir, "God, Where Are You?", as well as "God in All Things" in 2003 and his last book, "Cry of Wonder", released in 2014. Hughes was born on 22 March 1924, in

neg: Clifford Irving publishers drafted contracts among Hughes, Irving, and the company. Irving and his friends forged Hughes' signatures. McGraw-Hill paid an advance of US$100,000, with an additional US$400,000 to be paid to Hughes. Irving later bargained the sum up to US$765,000. McGraw-Hill paid by checks made out to "H. R. Hughes", which Irving's Swiss wife Edith deposited to a Swiss bank account which she had opened under the name of "Helga R. Hughes". Learning of the planned book, representatives of Hughes' companies expressed doubts about its authenticity. Frank McCulloch, known for years as the last journalist to interview Hughes, received an angry

neg: Different Stages – The Best of Glenn Hughes Although the album does not feature any songs from albums with his past bands, it does contain live solo versions of songs Hughes originally recorded with Deep Purple, Trapeze, Black Sabbath and Hughes/Thrall. All the material on the album has been previously released. Different Stages – The Best of Glenn Hughes Different Stages – The Best of Glenn Hughes is a compilation album by former Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and Trapeze vocalist/ bassist Glenn Hughes. The album was released in 2002 on SPV records. "Different Stages" is an overview of Glenn Hughes career during the nineties and the start of

neg: Elektra: The Hand he was not Japanese. Kagenobu replies with a simple, “yes.” Further distraught by this, Kagenobu tries to comfort her by telling her Fernandez was not the first and would not be the last because The Hand will not cease in their effort in removing the foreign plague from Japan. Calming down, Eliza looks at Kagenobu and says “The Hand?” seemingly intrigued by the name. Letting Eliza in on what is and what The Hand does, Kagenobu then does something that would eventually come back to haunt him. He confesses that The Hand would be an organization that he hoped Eliza

neg: Justa Grata Honoria come to claim what was rightfully his. Attila made a similar demand in 452, which was followed by his failed invasion of northern Italy. Nothing of her life after her intrigue with Attila is recorded. One assumes that she was married to Herculanus, but in concluding his account of this incident John of Antioch writes, "And so Honoria was freed from her danger at this time." Pointing at the last three words of this sentence, Bury asks, "Does this imply that she incurred some punishment afterwards, worse even than a dull marriage?" Lastly, because her name does not appear in

neg: Smithy (1946 film) Altair. Two former co-pilots of Kingsford Smith, P.G. Taylor and Harry Purvis play themselves, as does former Prime Minister Billy Hughes. Hughes plays himself as a younger man interviewing Kingsford Smith. Hall says Alec Coppel wrote a scene where Kingsford Smith tries to persuade Hughes let him compete in an air race and Hughes switches off his hearing aid. Hughes was sensitive, however, about his deafness and references to it were removed in the shooting script. "Smithy" featured the first on screen appearance of noted Australian actor Charles "Bud" Tingwell who was cast as a RAAF control tower officer –

neg: Pilot (White Collar) character come alive." "White Collar" final star was announced on December 8, 2008 to be Marsha Thomason. Thomason would play a junior agent named Diana Lancing; this name was later changed to Diana Berrigan. The pilot was directed by Bronwen Hughes from a script by Jeff Eastin. Hughes had previously directed an episode of "Burn Notice", and would later go on to direct the pilot of "Fairly Legal", another USA Network original series. For the pilot, the cast was joined by special guest star Diahann Carroll, who portrayed June, an elderly woman who allows Neal to stay in her home.

neg: Ronald Hughes On December 2, Judge Older ordered the trial to proceed and appointed a new attorney, Maxwell Keith, for Van Houten. The women angrily demanded the firing of all their lawyers, and asked to reopen the defense. Judge Older denied the request. By week's end, Hughes had been missing for two weeks. When the court reconvened, Manson and the women created a disturbance suggesting that Judge Older "did away with Ronald Hughes," which resulted in their being removed again from the courtroom. Over the following months, police conducted more than a dozen searches of the area where Hughes was last seen.

neg: Josh Hughes Hughes joined USL club Harrisburg City Islanders where he became a regular starter for the 2016 season Hughes spent time with MASL side Baltimore Blast in 2017, before joining USL side Nashville SC for their inaugural season. Hughes made the Nashville bench several times in 2018, but only saw action during two U.S. Open Cup matches against lower division opponents Inter Nashville FC and Mississippi Brilla. Josh Hughes Joshua Hughes (born November 3, 1991) is an American soccer player who last plays for the Baltimore Blast in the Major Arena Soccer League. Hughes spent his entire college career at Berry

neg: Kim Hughes He was selected for a Geraldton under-16 representative side aged 11, to compete in the junior "Country Week" tournament in the state capital of Perth, where his teammates included Geoff Gallop, later Premier of Western Australia. He was selected in the Geraldton Country Week team again the following year. It was at this tournament that Hughes' performances playing against much older boys saw him come to the attention of cricket administrators. After Hughes finished primary school, the family moved to Perth. Hughes attended City Beach High School and played cricket for the Floreat Park (now Floreat) Under-16 side. In his

neg: Emlyn Hughes service took place at Sheffield Cathedral. Hughes is a much-loved character amongst the Anfield Faithful and was voted at No.10 on the official Liverpool Football Club web site poll "100 Players Who Shook The Kop". He is fondly remembered by fans of Wolverhampton Wanderers as the last captain of the club to lift a major trophy. A statue of Hughes was unveiled in his birthplace of Barrow-in-Furness in 2008, it is placed in front of a new office building on Abbey Road which was also named after Hughes. A cancer support charity in Hughes' name is run by the Freemasons

neg: Billy Hughes (footballer, born 1948) two months before being allowed to join Leicester City for £45,000 in December 1977. He had made just 19 league appearances for Derby County, scoring eight goals. Hughes remained at Leicester until 1979, scoring five goals in 37 league appearances. His spell with Leicester also included a loan stay at Carlisle United where he made five appearances. North American Soccer League team San Jose Earthquakes was Hughes' last professional team, but he only made a solitary appearance. He had a short stay at non-league Corby Town before retiring from playing. Hughes earned his solitary cap for Scotland on 16 April

neg: Career Opportunities (film) hands, attempted to hard-sell the dubious teen flick as some sort of cleavage fanatic's wet dream." Hughes said the film was "a disappointment" because "I didn't have my usual creative controls." Hughes later claimed the film was "cheap and vulgar" and that his suggestions were ignored. He says he tried to take his name off the film but Universal refused in the wake of the success of "Home Alone". "Suddenly I'm a commodity," he said. "If "Home Alone" hadn't come out my name wouldn't be on "Career Opportunities" four times." "The movie kind of tanked," said Whaley. He added: I

neg: Response (album) serve the Church with new songs; hopefully they can sing some of them." Wickham and Tim Hughes co-wrote the song "At Your Name" together. The story behind it was that "after leading worship at a conference in London with 1500 worship leaders. The next day we were playing around with some ideas...and the idea there's no higher name than God." The conference was at Soul Survivor Church that Hughes invited him to come in order to lead some worship with members of Wickham's church. Allmusic's Matt Collar said "Response is a melodic and epic blast of modern rock uplift that

neg: Brewster Hughes in Calabar before returning to Ibadan where he trained as a schoolteacher. He then worked in Lagos, and, after his mother's death, adopted her family name of Hughes. He began playing guitar in Lagos bars in the evenings, meeting fellow musician Ambrose Campbell and performing with him in the Jolly Boys Orchestra (or Jolly Orchestra). In 1939 he left Nigeria and joined the British Merchant Navy as a stoker, using the name Ernest Henley Hughes and acquiring the nickname "Brewster". He settled in Manchester and worked as a fitter in an aircraft factory before moving to London, where he met

neg: Paterson Clarence Hughes September 2005, Charles Hall's sons dedicated a plaque in Hughes' honour at the house where he fell in Main Road, Sundridge; Bob Doe attended, expressing his thanks for "an Australian who came to help us when we needed him". Shoreham Aircraft Museum in Kent unveiled a memorial stone to Hughes at Sundridge on 23 August 2008. On 15 September 2014, the AWM's daily Last Post Ceremony was dedicated to Hughes' memory. Paterson Clarence Hughes Paterson Clarence Hughes, DFC (19 September 1917 – 7 September 1940) was an Australian fighter ace of World War II. Serving with the Royal Air Force

neg: Howard Hughes investor. Hughes was deeply involved in the American real estate industry where he amassed vast holdings of undeveloped land both in Las Vegas and in the desert surrounding the city that had gone unused during his lifetime. In 1968, the Hughes Tool Company purchased the North Las Vegas Air Terminal. Originally known as Summa Corporation, The Howard Hughes Corporation was formed in 1972 when the oil tools business of Hughes Tool Company, then owned by Howard Hughes Jr., was floated on the New York Stock Exchange under the Hughes Tool name. This forced the remaining businesses of the "original" Hughes

neg: Riddare av Koden Later that year, Nathan Wilson and Kevin Webber also announced their departure. Shay Av Koden began composing new music & looking for musicians to test the suites in a Live environment. He adopted the stage name "Heimdall Av Koden". Thomas Hughes was asked to play drums for Riddare. Thomas had come from a technical death metal background,as well as being the drummer for Ska Punk Legends - Fuzigish. Thomas then suggested that they ask Pepi Petkov to assume second guitar/vocal duties. Pepi had come from Autumn Sun, a Melodic Death Metal band, having toured with the likes of Kreator, Cradle

neg: Megan Hughes after her marriage. Megan Hughes Megan Hughes (married name Megan Bäckstedt, born 5 January 1977) is a Welsh retired track and road racing cyclist. Hughes won the 1998 British National Road Race and represented Wales at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, competing in the road race and points race where she finished fifth. She married the Swedish professional rider, Magnus Bäckstedt, they live in Llanharan near Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. Despite gaining a place on British Cycling's World Class Performance Plan in 2001, she retired from competitive cycling due to the difficulties involved in living and

neg: Megan Hughes Megan Hughes Megan Hughes (married name Megan Bäckstedt, born 5 January 1977) is a Welsh retired track and road racing cyclist. Hughes won the 1998 British National Road Race and represented Wales at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, competing in the road race and points race where she finished fifth. She married the Swedish professional rider, Magnus Bäckstedt, they live in Llanharan near Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. Despite gaining a place on British Cycling's World Class Performance Plan in 2001, she retired from competitive cycling due to the difficulties involved in living and training in France

neg: Howard Hughes and for a time aimed for a professional golf career. He golfed frequently with top players, including Gene Sarazen. Hughes rarely played competitively and gradually gave up his passion for the sport to pursue other interests. Hughes withdrew from Rice University shortly after his father's death. On June 1, 1925, he married Ella Botts Rice, daughter of David Rice and Martha Lawson Botts of Houston. They moved to Los Angeles, where he hoped to make a name for himself as a filmmaker. Hughes enjoyed a highly successful business career beyond engineering, aviation, and filmmaking, though many of his career endeavors

neg: Tenzin Tethong Tenzin Tethong Tenzin Namgyal Tethong ( born 1947) is a Tibetan politician and a former Prime Minister (Kalon Tripa) of Central Tibetan Administration. Traditionally, ordinary Tibetan people carry a first personal name and may or may not carry a second personal name, but does have a family name which is known as Tethong. Tenzin Namgyal Tethong is a special case where he is of aristocratic descent from the area called Tashi Thongmon, which is abbreviated as Te-Thong. When a person carries a family name, it should come in the very beginning. When the names are translated into English, they have

neg: Tenzin Tethong TNT Campaign for Kalon Tripa Youth for TNT Tenzin Tethong Tenzin Namgyal Tethong ( born 1947) is a Tibetan politician and a former Prime Minister (Kalon Tripa) of Central Tibetan Administration. Traditionally, ordinary Tibetan people carry a first personal name and may or may not carry a second personal name, but does have a family name which is known as Tethong. Tenzin Namgyal Tethong is a special case where he is of aristocratic descent from the area called Tashi Thongmon, which is abbreviated as Te-Thong. When a person carries a family name, it should come in the very beginning. When

neg: Casey Hughes Casey Hughes Casey Robert Hughes is a fictional character on the soap opera "As the World Turns". He is the only child of Margo Montgomery and Tom Hughes. He was last played by Zach Roerig from January 18, 2005 to May 2, 2007. From January 29, 2008 to the series' last episode on September 17, 2010, newcomer Billy Magnussen played the role. Casey Robert Hughes, is the only son of Tom and Margo, born on Valentine's Day in 1991 and named after Casey Peretti, Margo's late stepfather, to whom she was very close and Tom's father Bob Hughes. Casey was

neg: Come Fly with Me (Modern Family) it "Impressive" and stated "Overall, "Come Fly With Me" was proof that this is a series with great potential." and also stated the series has almost everything (heart, comedy, dark comedy). Jason Hughes of "TV Squad" gave the episode a positive review saying Jay hitting Phil on purpose "harsh, but funny". Donna Bowman of "The A.V. Club" gave the episode a A- saying "Modern Family is shaping up to be one of those rare comedies that actually derives unexpected humor from its premise." Michael Slezak of "Entertainment Weekly" stated "While last night’s "Modern Family" didn’t quite make me double over

neg: Israel's Next War this is extreme, but others who are more centrist and more religious do not see anything wrong with what he is saying. They see a brave man who is expressing what he feels. It all depends on where your political compass lies." Nevertheless, Setton does see a difference between these extremists and the Islamic fundamentalists, who were the subject of his previous film "In the Name of God". He explains, "They have something unique to them - the adoration of death as a value. With us, it is something internal that does not come from the same motives, but from

neg: John Hughes (businessman) John Hughes (businessman) John James Hughes (1814 – 17 June 1889) was a Welsh engineer, businessman and founder of the city of Donetsk. The village was originally named Yuzovka or Hughesovka (, ) after Hughes, ("Yuz" being a Russian and Ukrainian approximation of Hughes), becoming town in May 1917, which later, in 1924 it was renamed to Stalino (, ), in 1961 the name was changed to Donetsk. Hughes was born in Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, where his father was head engineer at the Cyfarthfa Ironworks. It was there that Hughes started his career, under his father's supervision. He then moved

neg: Katz (surname) Katz (surname) Katz is a common German Ashkenazi surname. Germans with the last name Katz may originate in the Rhine River region of Germany, where the Katz Castle is located. (The name of the castle does not derive from , "cat", but from Katzenelnbogen, going back to Latin , consisting of the ancient Germanic tribal names of the Chatti and Melibokus.) Where it is a Jewish surname, "Katz" is an abbreviation () formed from the initials of the term ("priest of justice"/"authentic priest") or (meaning the name-bearer is of patrilineal descent of the Kohanim sons of Zadok). It has been

neg: Ted Hughes retriever when his elder brother gamekeeper shot magpies, owls, rats and curlews, growing up surrounded by the harsh realities of working farms in the valleys and on the moors. During his time in Mexborough he explored Manor Farm at Old Denaby, which he said he would come to know "better than any place on earth". His earliest poem "The Thought Fox", and earliest story "The Rain Horse" were recollections of the area. A close friend at the time, John Wholly, took Hughes to the Crookhill estate above Conisbrough where the boys spent great swathes of time. Hughes became close to

neg: Paterson Clarence Hughes had just shot down. He was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, and was buried in England. Paterson Clarence Hughes was born in Numeralla, near Cooma, New South Wales, on 19 September 1917. He was the second-youngest of twelve children, the last of four boys in his family. Hughes' father was a teacher by profession but at the time of Pat's birth was running the community post office; christened Percival Clarence Hughes, and known as Percy, he had apparently adopted the name Paterson by the time of his marriage to Catherine Vennell in 1895. Percy was also a writer, contributing

neg: D-Von Dudley WCW Tag Team Championship during The Invasion, a storyline where the wrestlers from World Championship Wrestling and Extreme Championship Wrestling invaded. Following WrestleMania X8 the company divided the roster into two brands, Raw and SmackDown! in March 2002. The Dudley Boyz were separated when Hughes was drafted to SmackDown! and Bubba Ray ended up on "Raw". Hughes became a villainous reverend character initially serving as Mr. McMahon's "spiritual advisor", and later alongside his protégé Deacon Batista. Though the gimmick was a launching platform for Batista's career, it didn't last long and Hughes was betrayed by Batista. He did pick up

neg: The Last Hero can return to Ankh-Morpork. Rincewind asks for a blue balloon and the Librarian asks for some library supplies (and a red balloon) and manages to refrain from bouncing Blind Io's head on the ground after Io calls him 'a monkey'. The Horde's end is ambiguous. Valkyries come to take the heroes to the Halls of the Slain, where a feast has been prepared for them. Instead, the Silver Horde, refusing to accept their deaths, steal the valkyries' horses and set off to find other worlds to ""do heroic stuff in"." Death does not appear to them, as he often does

neg: Rathfarnham seems to be identical to a house named Waxfield where the death is recorded in 1766 of Mr. John Lamprey. In 1836 it was known as Hazelbrook, a name which was later transferred to the nearby, now defunct, Hughes Brothers milk bottling plant. The Hughes Brothers original house, built 1898, and called Hazelbrook House, was rebuilt in the Bunratty Folk Park in 2001. From 1844 to 1899 it was known as Bachelor's Hall, after which it became the headquarters of a Charitable Institution under the name of Berwick Home. In 1944 it again became a private residence and the name

neg: Name of Montreal Name of Montreal There are some hypotheses concerning the origin of the name of Montreal. The best-known is that it is a variant of "Mount Royal". Historian Marcel Trudel asked: "Where does the name "Mount Royal" come from? In honour of Cardinal de Medici, Archbishop of Monreale? In honour of Claude de Pontbriand, son of the Seigneur of Montreal? Or simply in honour of the king? No explanation has been given." Claude de Pontbriand (landlord of the "Château de Montréal" in France) accompanied Jacques Cartier on his expedition up the Saint Lawrence River and was with him on October 3,

neg: The Duskeys the name Simon Foster. The Duskeys The Duskeys was an Irish family pop group, known for their participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 with the song "Here Today Gone Tomorrow". Formed after the break-up of Sandy Kelly's (real name Philomena Ellis) touring showband The Fairways, she recruited her sister Barbara Ellis and Welsh cousin Nina Duskey. In 1980, they released their debut single, "Don't Feel Like Dancing". In 1981 they competed in the Irish national finals for the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Where Does That Love Come From" under the name The Duskey Sisters. They finished

neg: Nobiliary particle nobility. As in Spain, English and Welsh surnames composed of two names linked by a hyphen ("-"), do not indicate nobility per se. For example, the hyphenated Welsh name "Rees-Jones" does not indicate nobility. However, historically in the United Kingdom a multi-barrelled name was indicative of good pedigree and social standing, such that there was and remains a link between hyphenated names and nobility. The reason for this was to emphasise the ancestry of the family, where one or both sides came from aristocratic houses, or to retain a name which had come to prominence for individual achievement. For instance,

neg: John Hughes (editor) to London, where he worked on Fleet Street at a news agency. He eventually was hired by the London-based "The Daily Mirror". Shortly after accepting that position, The "Natal Mercury" contacted Hughes and asked him to come back to be the Chief of the State Capital Bureau. He accepted. He later became a stringer and a freelance writer for a number of papers in London and "The Christian Science Monitor" in Boston. In 1955, at the age of 25, Hughes moved to America and began working in Boston for "The Christian Science Monitor". About 18 months later he was sent

neg: Howard Hughes tests. When the tests finally went through despite Hughes' efforts, the detonations were powerful enough that the entire hotel where he was staying trembled due to the shock waves. In two separate, last-ditch maneuvers, Hughes instructed his representatives to offer million-dollar bribes to both presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon. In 1970, Jean Peters filed for divorce. The two had not lived together for many years. Peters requested a lifetime alimony payment of $70,000 a year, adjusted for inflation, and waived all claims to Hughes' estate. Hughes offered her a settlement of over a million dollars, but she declined

neg: Cledwyn Hughes, Baron Cledwyn of Penrhos begin a hunger strike. The new channel was launched as S4C in 1982. Most of his contributions in the House of Lords during the last decade of his life were on Welsh subjects. In 1949 he married Jean Hughes, who shared both his religion and politics. Cledwyn and Jean Hughes had two children, a daughter, Ann and son, Harri. From 1955 until 1959 the family lived in London, but in 1959 decided that they move back to Anglesey where the children could be brought up in a Welsh speaking community. Lord Cledwyn died, aged 84, at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, Bodelwyddan

neg: Murder of Harry and Harriette Moore activists in Mims, Florida. In New York City, a few weeks later on January 5, 1952, Jackie Robinson held a memorial service drawing approximately 3,000 mourners. The NAACP later held a memorial service, in March 1952, in the Madison Square Garden; their memorial was attended by 15,000 people, where speakers like Langston Hughes had come to give their respects. <poem> And this he says, our Harry Moore As from the grave he cries No bomb can kill the dreams I hold For freedom never dies!” </poem> — Langston Hughes, (1951) In 1952, the year following the Moore's murders, Harry was

neg: Tom Hughes (As the World Turns) father’s message. Meanwhile, Tom and Margo swam to Big's boat. They grabbed Bilan and tried to escape, but were caught by Mr. Big and his henchman. He does allow Margo to try to make Bilan more comfortable and Margo begged Mr. Big to spare her. Mr. Big informed Tom and Margo that he was going to dispose of them. They make a last request and ask Mr. Big to marry them as Captain of the ship. He does marry them but before he can dispose of them Bilan suddenly appears from below and puts the fishing net over his head.

neg: 2014–15 St Mirren F.C. season loan period was cut short. Youth player Declan Hughes was freed without having played a match for the club. On 5 January the club announced that Adam Drury had left the club, cutting short his one-year loan period from Manchester City. On the same day the club also announced that it had rejected a bid from Fleetwood Town for young midfielder, Kenny McLean. The bid of approximately £150,000 was deemed to low, with the club stating "the offer does not come close to the club's valuation of the player". On 9 January summer signing Ross Caldwell left the club by

neg: The Jewel of Seven Stars of Stoker states that the publishers asked for a happier and less gruesome ending, Stoker never confirmed this reason. In addition, Ludlam's explanation does not account for the removal of Chapter 16. Stoker's own perspective on censorship in a 1908 essay indicates that he would not have consented to censorship by a publisher: "[T]he strongest controlling force of imagination is in the individual with whom it originates. No one has power to stop the workings of imagination…individual discretion is the first line of defence against such evils as may come from imagination". From this statement promoting self-censorship, William Hughes constructed

neg: Hellboy: The Wild Hunt the triple goddess of war. As Alice recovers from her poisoning, Morgan le Fay tells Hellboy that his witch mother (whose name she reveals to have been Sarah Hughes, his demon father's having been Azzael), was the last in a line of female descendants, all witches, of Mordred, her son by King Arthur. This means that Hellboy is Mordred's first male descendant, and "rightful king of Britain". While conveying Alice to a sickbed, she identifies Hellboy with the Red Dragon of Britain that Merlin identified under Vortigern's Tower. She then takes Hellboy to a garden pool where the sword Excalibur

neg: Kay Thorpe it with cryptic but pregnant remarks such as there is no going back and don’t say any more to seal their relationship. As strong-willed women submit to even stronger willed men, happiness follows. "Temporary Marriage" (1981) is a Kay Thorpe classic. Regan and Keir are such meaningful names where the name Regan, stands out with pride like its namesake and Keir, an outlandish name suits someone who does something outlandish, coveting a girl beyond his social periphery and then turning hurt pride into zeal and determination. Regan and Keir's story does not finish with the first curtain close. They come

neg: Joe Ritchie River Financial Resources) along with Keith Dickson in 1993 after selling Chicago Research and Trading (CRT), where he continues investing with the same style and methodology that he used at CRT. Fox River invests in hedge funds, real estate related transactions and mitigation deals for endangered species. In 2002, Fox River partner, Keith Dickson, purchased 138 acres from the Howard Hughes’ estate, which included the Cahuenga Peak where the famous Hollywood Sign sits. This section is the last undeveloped, privately owned ridge in LA and the highest point of elevation in the area. Hughes bought the land in 1940 with

neg: Robert Hughes (cricketer) Robert Hughes (cricketer) Robert David Hughes (born 26 October 1973) is a former English cricketer. Hughes was a left-handed batsman. He was born at Rugby, Warwickshire. Hughes made his debut for Herefordshire in the 1998 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Wiltshire in 1998. From 1998 to 2004, he represented the county in 19 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Wiltshire. His Minor Counties Championship debut came against Oxfordshire in 1999. From 1999 to 2004, he represented the county in 44 Championship matches, the last of which came against Berkshire. He also represented Herefordshire in List A cricket. His debut

neg:
United States Senate Committee on the Philippines within the ordinary rules of civilized warfare? Of course you could exterminate the family which would be still worse punishment.
 "Hughes:" These people are not civilized.
 "Rawlins:" But is that within the ordinary rules of civilized warfare?
 "Hughes:" No; I think it is not.
 "Dietrich:" In order to carry on civilized warfare both sides have to engage in such warfare.
 "Hughes:" Yes sir; certainly that is the point, I think that if I am allowed to go on I will come to a place where I shall have something to say that will bear directly on the subject.
 Senator Hale

neg: The Love Letter (1998 film) the audience, see that Caleb is the spitting image of Scott, something that Elizabeth at that point does not know.) She writes to Scott of her new love, who in turn researches the Denby's name on the Internet, and finds that he was killed at the battle of Gettysburg. Scott frantically writes to Lizzy, as he has come to call her, and warns her to tell him that he should not go into that battle. Scottie (as she has come to call him) goes to mail his (as it turns out) last letter at the old post office only to

neg: Last Chance Saloon existed, it does not refer to a "singular" place. Many saloons on the border of dry areas incorporated the phrase "last chance" into their name. Of the many saloons so named, two have found particular notoriety, to the extent that they may be sometimes be referred to today with a definite article, as in ""The" Last Chance Saloon". The first is one in Caldwell, Kansas. Dating from 1869, it was the last place travellers could legally buy liquor before moving into Indian territory, where alcohol was banned. It gained prominence during an incident in 1874, when a posse from Caldwell

neg: Matt Hughes (fighter) Dennis Hallman in a rematch at "UFC 29: Defense of the Belts". At this point in their careers, Hallman was the only man to have defeated Hughes in MMA competition. Hughes lost the fight via armbar in only twenty seconds. When the bout started, Hughes lifted and brutally slammed Hallman to the mat, but was caught in the submission after landing in side-control. Hughes won his first UFC World Welterweight title at "UFC 34: High Voltage" on November 2, 2001. In a come-from-behind fight, Hughes was caught in a triangle choke by then-champion Carlos Newton, but he lifted Newton in

neg: Rhyne Hughes in his time up. He set a franchise record by recording an RBI in his first 3 games in the major leagues. However, his initial success did not hold up, as he went 3-24 in the last 8 games of his 14-game stint with the Orioles. On May 16, he was optioned back to Norfolk. With the Orioles he hit .213 with 4 RBI. He finished 2010 with Norfolk, where in 104 games, he hit .258 with 10 HR and 39 RBI. On November 18, Hughes was outrighted off the 40-man roster. Hughes played 2011 with Norfolk where in 92

neg: Harold Hughes Hughes owed approximately $80,000 to creditors in the 1990s. Combined with increasing medical expenses and the court-ordered alimony payments, Hughes' debts increased dramatically during his last years, and he died virtually bankrupt. Hughes' former wife, who lived comfortably in Iowa, died in 2017. Harold Hughes Harold Everett Hughes (February 10, 1922 – October 23, 1996) was the 36th Governor of Iowa from 1963 until 1969. A Democrat from 1962, he was previously a Republican. Hughes also served as a United States senator from Iowa from 1969 until 1975. Hughes was born in 1922 in Ida Grove. He married Eva Mercer

neg: Allie X her lyrics, "always seem to be darker." She compares songwriting to a science experiment in which you put two people's brains together for a few hours and see what they can come up with. Hughes has frequently voiced her support for women's rights and LGBT rights, noting "I have a lot of young fans, and a lot of LGBT fans. After meeting and hugging so many of them, I often picture them when I write now, and I try to send my support". Allie X Alexandra Ashley Hughes (born 31 July 1985), known by her stage name Allie X, is

neg: Helen Hughes (actress) Actress for her performance in the film "Martha, Ruth & Edie". Helen Hughes (actress) Helen Hughes (January 8, 1918, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania - April 3, 2018 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) was an American-Canadian actress who has worked in theatre, television, and film. Helen Hughes was born in the USA, where she worked as an art teacher, editor and actress. She became a permanent resident of Canada in 1972. She was nominated for a Dora Mavor Moore Award in 1986. She made her last appearance at age 96, as a guest actress in the TV series "Sensitive Skin". At the 10th

neg: Helen Hughes (actress) Helen Hughes (actress) Helen Hughes (January 8, 1918, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania - April 3, 2018 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada) was an American-Canadian actress who has worked in theatre, television, and film. Helen Hughes was born in the USA, where she worked as an art teacher, editor and actress. She became a permanent resident of Canada in 1972. She was nominated for a Dora Mavor Moore Award in 1986. She made her last appearance at age 96, as a guest actress in the TV series "Sensitive Skin". At the 10th Genie Awards in 1989, she received a nomination for Best Supporting

neg: Griffith Hughes Griffith Hughes The Reverend Griffith Hughes (1707–c.1758), FRS, was a Welsh naturalist and author. Hughes wrote "The Natural History of Barbados," which included the first description of the grapefruit (also known as "The Forbidden Fruit"). His work was praised by Linnaeus, but it has also been considered a "scientific fraud". Hughes was born in 1707, the son of Edward and Bridget Hughes of Tywyn, Merioneth, Wales, and christened on 29 April. Hughes attended St John's College, Oxford, from May 1729 (although he does not appear to have taken a degree at this time) and he was ordained in London in

neg: Sean Hughes (politician) in the constituency. He managed to prevent the Militant tendency infiltrating the constituency party, explaining that "I'm known as a good Catholic who doesn't want trouble". During the 1979 election campaign, Sir Harold Wilson (who had resigned as Prime Minister in 1976) intimated that it would be his last contest. On 27 February 1981, Huyton Labour Party formally announced that Wilson would not seek renomination for the constituency at the next general election. Hughes put his name forward for the new selection, and on 17 May he was selected as prospective Parliamentary candidate for Huyton. Hughes was immediately identified as

neg: Brewster Hughes Brewster Hughes Brewster Hughes (12 December 1912 – 30 September 1986), born Ignatius Abiodun Oke and who later used the name Ernest Henley Oke Hughes, was a Nigerian guitarist, bandleader and community leader who was active in Britain as a highlife performer and recording artist after the Second World War. Abiodun Oke was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, into a Yoruba family. He moved with his mother to Lagos and then to Port Harcourt, where he lived with his maternal grandfather, David Ayodele Hughes, the superintendent of the United Native African Church mission. He studied at the Hope Waddell Training Institute

neg: Ex – Amici come prima! school, but not before exchanging phone numbers—and names—with Sandra. As he is staying at the place of a friend, who is away in New York City, Sandra does not recognize the name on the door and thus does not realize that he is the husband of her client. Even as they talk at the bar in the evening, and Sandra points out similarities between Max's divorce and her client, she dismisses the possibility. Floriana and Marco are spending their honeymoon on a cruise ship, where Marco goes to great lengths to prevent his affectionate, albeit slightly suffocating wife from discovering

neg: Black Country Communion 2012. Following an impromptu performance together in Los Angeles, Hughes and Bonamassa started the side project in November 2009, recruiting Bonham and Sherinian on the advice of Shirley to finalise the lineup of the band. The name Black Country Communion is derived from the term Black Country, which refers to the West Midlands area of England where Hughes and Bonham grew up. The group's sound is intentionally reminiscent of popular classic rock groups of the 1970s, reflecting the previous work of frontman Hughes (in bands such as Trapeze and Deep Purple) as well as the link between Bonham and his

neg: Avenel, Victoria "The Abbot" (1820) as the name of a castle and family. Hughes settled there in 1838, laid out the future town, and named the Hughes Creek, which flows through it. Avenel was the hometown of Ned Kelly in his younger years, where he saved a boy from drowning in the local Hughes Creek. His brother and father are buried in the Avenel cemetery. Ned Kelly and his family went to school here in Avenel and then later left. The town is home to many organisations including sporting clubs such as the Avenel Football Club competing in the Kyabram District Football

neg: Ellen Kent Hughes General Practitioners in 1971, and was awarded the freedom of the city of Armidale in 1975. Kent Hughes retired from work in 1977. She died on 16 May 1979 in Armidale and was survived by her five children. Her home, Kent House was given over to a community centre in 1990. A scholarship was established in her name in 2016, to encourage young women of the South Burnett region, where Hughes had been a young doctor, to pursue a tertiary education. The forecourt in front of the South Burnett Regional Council Chambers in Glendon Street, Kingaroy, is also named in

neg: Spike Hughes Spike Hughes and his Decca-Dents, he reportedly did not like the name and after three sessions was changed either "his Dance Orchestra" or "his Three Blind Mice" for smaller sessions. His recording career culminated in his visit to New York City where he arranged three historic recording sessions involving members of Benny Carter's and Luis Russell's orchestras with Coleman Hawkins and Henry "Red" Allen from Fletcher Henderson's band. These fourteen sides were mostly Hughes' own compositions. Though most were not released in the U.S. at the time, they have become known as classic jazz masterworks, and are still available on

neg: Neuroshima sight. The continent is full of small, anonymous settlements, but there are places which aspire to become post-nuclear states. In this world it is very important where you come from, and that is because people are prejudiced and afraid of strangers. Different places produce different kinds of people, and who you are is determined by where you are from. Examples: The game uses its own, custom system of rules. The dice you use is d20. This system does not have an official name, but it is unconnected to the d20 system, as it typically uses three twenty-sided dice. "Neuroshima" relies

neg: Spanish naming customs surname becomes widely known by the maternal surname. The artist Pablo Ruiz Picasso, the poet Federico García Lorca, and the politician José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero are examples. With similar effect, the foreign paternal surname of the Uruguayan writer Eduardo Hughes Galeano (his father was British) is usually omitted. (As a boy, however, he occasionally signed his name as "Eduardo Gius", using a Hispanicised approximation of the English pronunciation of "Hughes".) Such use of the second last name by itself is colloquial, however, and may not be applied in legal contexts. Also rarely, a person may become widely known by both

neg: John Hughes (computer scientist) John Hughes (computer scientist) R. John M. Hughes (born ) is a Swedish computer scientist and professor in the department of Computing Science at the Chalmers University of Technology. In 1984, Hughes received his PhD from the University of Oxford for the thesis "The Design and Implementation of Programming Languages". Hughes is a member of the Functional Programming group at Chalmers, and much of his research relates to the Haskell programming language. He does research in the field of programming languages and is the author of many influential research papers on the subject, including "Why Functional Programming Matters". Hughes is

neg: Get Smart Second and third calls come in, each with its own alias, the last of which is his own real name of Maxwell Smart, which he initially does not answer. Smart tells the skeptical gallery owner that those are his names as well, making it obvious to any spy that he is taking calls from fellow agents and informants. Smart then makes himself even more visible by tangling the handset cords of the three phones. CONTROL has a policy of burning pertinent documents after cases are closed; the reasons were detailed in their Rules and Regulations book, but nobody can read

neg: Robert Hughes (darts player) finals of the 2006 WDF Europe Cup where he lost to Sweden's Göran Klemme. Hughes then reached the last 16 of the 2006 Winmau World Masters, defeating Ted Hankey before losing to Brian Woods. A quarter final place in the Northern Ireland Open was Hughes' only credible run in 2007 which was a bad year, suffering early exits in the International Darts League, the World Masters and the BDO World Championship qualifiers. 2008 was Hughes' best year on the circuit, reaching the final of the Isle of Man Open, losing to Dave Chisnall. He then reached for semi finals of

neg: Howard Hughes Corporation and hotels, and bought up more vacant land, which was left undeveloped during his lifetime. In 1972, Hughes Tool Company was separated from other Hughes interests and became a publicly owned company. The rest of Hughes' businesses were regrouped as Summa Corporation. The name "Summa" (Latin for "highest") was adopted by corporate managers against the wishes of Hughes himself, who wanted to use his name. (He suggested "HRH Properties", for "Hughes Resorts and Hotels" - also his own initials, but was ignored.) After Hughes died in 1976 at age 70, successors at Summa refocused the company on real estate development

neg: American Pimp project at this time. The people of Oakland have come too far to have our city's name trampled upon in the name of entertainment." American Pimp American Pimp is a 1999 documentary that examines the pimp subculture in the United States. It was directed by the Hughes Brothers, the filmmakers behind "Menace II Society" and "Dead Presidents". The documentary consists of first person interviews of people involved in the pimping lifestyle ("the game"). The interviews are separated by short clips from 1970s blaxploitation films such as "Willie Dynamite", "The Mack", and "Dolemite". The first portion of the documentary focuses on

neg: Hangman Hughes 1 at 8:25. Hughes then traveled to Japan in September to compete at New Japan Pro Wrestling's G1 Climax, where he defeat Japanese legend Mr.Saito in his debut at Sumo Hall under the name Hangman Hughes. Hughes later returned to Japan and toured with New Japan Pro-Wrestlings often tag partnered with Harry Smith. In 2007, he appeared on the documentary television series "Wrestling Reality" which featured many Canadian independent wrestlers including "Wildman" Gary Williams, Sidewinder, Marisa, Titus and Krysta Lynn Scott. Hughes then appeared in another documentary TV series named after his and Peter Smiths Tag team "The Kardinal Sinners"

neg: Andrew Hughes (rugby union) Cup match against , coming on as a replacement for the last five minutes of the match in a 33–10 victory. He was an unused replacement in their Challenge Cup match against fellow English side Worcester Warriors,<ref name="Andrew Hughes Player matches All competitions 2013/2014"></ref> but made his domestic debut against the same opposition, starting their 20–6 victory in the 2013–14 LV Cup in January 2014 and also played in their match against the Ospreys the following week. In the 2014–15 season, Hughes made two further appearances for Sale Sharks in the LV Cup and also played in the European Rugby

neg: Balin (Middle-earth) Erebor, Balin fears that Thorin might succumb to the same dragon-sickness as his grandfather, and he is seen weeping openly when his fears come true. When Bilbo departs after the Battle of the Five Armies, Balin personally bids him farewell. Balin (Middle-earth) Balin is a fictional character in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium. He is an important supporting character in "The Hobbit", and is mentioned in "The Fellowship of the Ring". Balin is the only dwarf of Thorin's company whose name does not come directly from the Old Norse poem "Völuspá", part of the "Poetic Edda". The name does appear

neg: John Hughes Bennett Hughes Bennett Laboratory of Experimental Pathology", in homage to "one of that galaxy of talent and genius that illuminated Edinburgh in the middle decades of the last century". A second laboratory with his name was opened in 1998, in a joint venture between Britain's Leukaemia Research Fund, the University of Edinburgh and the Western General Hospital Trust. On 22 August 1844 Bennett married Jessie Samuel (1824–1906), a niece of the Reverend Alexander Simpson (later moderator of the Church of Scotland). They had a son Dr Alexander Hughes Bennett (1848-1901) who became a consultant neurologist in London and four daughters. Their

neg: The Duskeys The Duskeys The Duskeys was an Irish family pop group, known for their participation in the Eurovision Song Contest 1982 with the song "Here Today Gone Tomorrow". Formed after the break-up of Sandy Kelly's (real name Philomena Ellis) touring showband The Fairways, she recruited her sister Barbara Ellis and Welsh cousin Nina Duskey. In 1980, they released their debut single, "Don't Feel Like Dancing". In 1981 they competed in the Irish national finals for the 1981 Eurovision Song Contest with the song "Where Does That Love Come From" under the name The Duskey Sisters. They finished in third place. A

neg: Berts bravader the guys are screaming to scare each other. Bert does his PRAO at a local newspaper in November. Heman Hunters play at the "Hjorten" youth club (but Åke mistakes the name for "Lorten", Swedish for "muck"), which Bert depicts in the newspaper, as "Treb Gnujl" (his own name written backwards). During a school test later during the month, where the students will write their own story, Åke "steals" a story from August Strindberg, "Fräknige Julius". Bert writes and about a man watching TV. When he can't come to a good end, he continues the stories nuclear weapon and everyone dies.