query: who plays peter from the book of henry

pos: The Book of Henry subjects." The Book of Henry The Book of Henry is a 2017 American drama film directed by Colin Trevorrow and written by Gregg Hurwitz. The film stars Naomi Watts, Jaeden Lieberher, Jacob Tremblay, Sarah Silverman, Lee Pace, Maddie Ziegler, and Dean Norris. The story concerns a plan hatched by a young genius to save the girl next door from abuse. The film premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival on June 14, 2017. It was released in theaters by Focus Features on June 16, 2017, and received generally negative reviews from critics, mostly focused on the film's plot twists and

neg: Horrid Henry (book) an archenemy, and that is Moody Margaret. Margaret lives next door to Henry, is in Henry's class and owns all the things that Henry's goody-goody parents don't let him have. This is the only reason that Henry plays with Margaret. The two of them are playing pirates and squabbling over who is going to be Captain Hook and Peter is begging to not be the prisoner. When Margaret reluctantly hands over her Captain Hook role to Henry and takes his role as Mr. Smee and Henry orders her and Peter to walk the plank, she decides not to play pirates.

neg: Horrid Henry (book) Horrid Henry (book) Horrid Henry is the first book of the "Horrid Henry" series. It was published in 1994 and written by Francesca Simon and illustrated by Tony Ross. The book is a collection of short stories about the same characters, along the lines of the Just William books. Horrid Henry is a horrid boy who loves doing unimaginable horrible things. He throws food, he snatches things, he pushes, shoves and pinches. He has a younger brother called Perfect Peter. He is an extremely perfect boy who does uncountable good deeds. He always says "Please" and "Thank You", he loves

neg: Guardians of the Galaxy (film) Other", from "The Avengers". Ophelia Lovibond plays Carina, the Collector's slave; Peter Serafinowicz plays Denarian Garthan Saal, a Nova Corps officer; Gregg Henry plays Quill's grandfather; Laura Haddock plays Quill's mother, Meredith; Melia Kreiling plays Bereet; Christopher Fairbank plays The Broker; Mikaela Hoover plays Nova Prime's assistant; Marama Corlett plays a pit boss at the bar, The Boot; Emmett J. Scanlan plays a Nova riot guard; Alexis Rodney plays Moloka Dar; Tom Proctor plays Horuz, a Ravager; and Spencer Wilding plays a prison guard who confiscates Quill's Walkman. Canine actor Fred appears as Cosmo. Stephen Blackehart had a supporting role.

neg: Terence Clarke (composer) class of 1984 and directed by Gale Edwards, later revised three times for productions at the Sydney and Queensland Theatre Companies. His other compositions include: a ballad opera, "Flash Jim Vaux" (book and lyrics, Ron Blair; Blair later dropped 'Vaux' from the title); five plays with music - "Catspaw" and "Jarrabin" (both Dorothy Hewett), "Lysistrata" (John Croyston), "Henry and Peter and Henry and Me" (George Hutchinson), and "Gone with Hardy" (David Allen); incidental music; and song-settings. In 2007 he was made a Member of the Order of Australia 'for service to the performing arts as a director, actor, writer, composer,

neg: The Book of Henry shifts, and Trevorrow's direction, although the cast received some praise. In a small suburban town in the Hudson Valley, 11-year-old boy genius Henry Carpenter and his younger brother Peter are being raised by their single mother Susan, a waitress who is working on writing children's picture books. Henry has used his intellect to invest successfully in the stock market, building up a very substantial nest egg for his family. Henry also protects Peter from a school bully and builds Rube Goldberg machines in their tree house. Henry and Susan are both fond of their next-door neighbor (and Henry's classmate), Christina

neg: Peter of Eboli Peter of Eboli Peter of Eboli or Petrus de Ebulo (flourished ) was a didactic versifier and chronicler who wrote in Latin. A monk from Eboli (Campania, then part of the Kingdom of Naples), Peter became a court poet to Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Sicily. His flattering verse "Liber ad honorem Augusti, sive de rebus Siculis" ("Book to honor the Emperor, or The Affairs of Sicily"), probably written in Palermo, was his first work; it was dedicated to Henry VI, King of Sicily by right of his wife Constance, the Norman heiress and mother of the

neg: Peter of Eboli of the three listed here, the "mira Federici gesta" ("remarkable deeds of Frederick") is lost. Peter of Eboli Peter of Eboli or Petrus de Ebulo (flourished ) was a didactic versifier and chronicler who wrote in Latin. A monk from Eboli (Campania, then part of the Kingdom of Naples), Peter became a court poet to Henry VI, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Sicily. His flattering verse "Liber ad honorem Augusti, sive de rebus Siculis" ("Book to honor the Emperor, or The Affairs of Sicily"), probably written in Palermo, was his first work; it was dedicated to Henry VI, King

neg: Horrid Henry (book) vegetables and refuses cake and he never ever picks his nose. One day, Horrid Henry wonders what would happen if he were perfect?! So − the next day, Henry doesn't wake Peter up by splashing water on his head as usual, and Peter and his parents wake up late. Due to this, Henry and Peter are late for a class. Back at home, Henry doesn't bully Peter, instead, he reads a book about super-mice. At dinner time, Henry helps lay the table and ignores Peter's whining that he always lays the table. When the family eat spaghetti and meatballs, Henry

neg: Henry Mills (Once Upon a Time) Henry from being taken by the Darling Brothers, who wanted to take Henry to Neverland on orders from Peter Pan. As Henry gets older, his relationship with Regina became strained, and she sends him to regular therapy sessions. When he is ten, he receives his cherished book of fairy tales from his teacher Mary Margaret Blanchard (Snow White), discovering that the residents of Storybrooke are characters from it after noticing he is the only one in town who ages. Henry finds his biological mother Emma Swan in Boston and brings her to Storybrooke. He eventually convinces her of the truth

neg: Becket (1964 film) Peter Hall with Eric Porter and Christopher Plummer. O'Toole was originally signed to play Henry II in the production, but broke the contract before rehearsals began to take the lead in David Lean's film of "Lawrence of Arabia." The film was made at Shepperton Studios, England and on location at Alnwick Castle, Bamburgh Castle and Bamburgh Beach in Northumberland. Peter O'Toole went on to play King Henry II once more in "The Lion in Winter" (1968) with Katharine Hepburn as Queen Eleanor. Siân Phillips, who plays Gwendolen, was Peter O'Toole's wife at the time of filming. There are two versions

neg: Henry VI, Part 2 and Hall's structure, Strehler also added several characters, including a Chorus, who used monologues from "Richard II", both parts of "Henry IV", "Henry V", "Macbeth" and "Timon of Athens", and two gravediggers called Bevis and Holland (after the names of two of Cade's rebels in the Folio text), who commented (with dialogue written by Strehler himself) on each of the major characters as they set about burying them. A major German adaptation was Peter Palitzsch's two-part adaptation of the trilogy as "Der Krieg der Rosen" in 1967 at the Stuttgart State Theatre. Condensing the three plays into two, "Heinrich VI"

neg: Henry Beissel of Alberta (1962–64) and Concordia University (Montreal) (1966–96), from which he retired as distinguished emeritus professor of English. He lives with his wife, Arlette Francière, in Ottawa. Beissel has received several awards. The first was the Norma Epstein Award for Creative Writing in 1958 at University of Toronto, and the last was the Walter-Bauer Literaturpreis, Merseburg (Germany), 1994. Henry Beissel Henry Eric Beissel (born 12 April 1929 Cologne) is a writer and editor who has published 16 volumes of poetry, six books of plays, a non-fiction book on Canada, two anthologies of plays intended for use in high schools, and

neg: Australian Film Development Corporation having an affair and plotting Henry's murder. Brian Blain plays John, Grahame Bond plays Kleptoman, Peter Reynolds plays Henry, and Pamela Stephenson plays the wife. This film is all about a man named Stanley Evans who decides to move from his home-town of Wales after deciding there was no chance of love for him there. He moves once he sees a poster for NSW Department of Education, offering people to teach in a nice, sunny place. When Stanley gets there, everything is hot, the flies are awful, and the kids he is assigned to teach are mean. Stanley becomes friends

neg: BBC Television Shakespeare of the Falstaff scenes from the "Henriad" and adapted them into seven thirty-minute episodes. The second was "An Age of Kings" (1960). Produced by Peter Dews and directed by Michael Hayes, the show comprised fifteen episodes between sixty and eighty minutes each, which adapted all eight of Shakespeare's sequential history plays ("Richard II", "1 Henry IV", "2 Henry IV", "Henry V", "1 Henry VI", "2 Henry VI", "3 Henry VI" and "Richard III"). The third was "The Spread of the Eagle" (1963), directed and produced by Dews. Featuring nine sixty-minute episodes, the series adapted the Roman plays, in chronological order

neg: Shakespeare's plays William Kempe, (who played Peter in "Romeo and Juliet" and, possibly, Bottom in "A Midsummer Night's Dream") and Henry Condell and John Heminges, who are most famous now for collecting and editing the plays of Shakespeare's First Folio (1623). Shakespeare's plays continued to be staged after his death until the Interregnum (1649–1660), when all public stage performances were banned by the Puritan rulers. After the English Restoration, Shakespeare's plays were performed in playhouses with elaborate scenery and staged with music, dancing, thunder, lightning, wave machines, and fireworks. During this time the texts were "reformed" and "improved" for the stage, an

neg: Thomas Millington (publisher) "Henry V" two years earlier. Thomas Millington published Henry Chettle's "England's Mourning Garment" in 1603, but then disappears from the historical record — as did fellow publisher Andrew Wise in the same year. The major outbreak of bubonic plague in London in 1603 might not have been coincidental; printer Peter Short died in 1603, while publisher William Ponsonby passed on in 1604. Thomas Millington (publisher) Thomas Millington (fl. 1591–1603) was a London publisher of the Elizabethan era, who published first editions of three Shakespearean plays. He has been called a "stationer of dubious reputation" who was connected with some of

neg: Peter of Eboli heir who would be "in every way blessed" according to Peter—Frederick II, "stupor mundi"— whose birth is described in terms reshaped from Virgil's fourth Eclogue, which Christians read as foretelling the coming of Christ. The book celebrates in glowing terms the victory of Henry over his opponent, the illegitimate usurper Tancred, who, though a doughty fighter, was of such short stature that Peter ridicules him as "Tancredulus" ("Little Tancred"). The copy from Palermo is illuminated with palace scenes, processions, and battles in tableaux that vie with the text itself and form a precious record of twelfth-century life, as those of

neg: Horrid Henry (book) does not kick Peter or slurp his food or leave behind his vegetables. Peter wants Henry to become horrid again and tries many ways to get Henry to hit him but Henry is resilient. When Henry's Mum gives Henry some fudge cake and a kiss for being so good, Peter can't stand it any longer and flings his plate at Henry but hits Mum. Mum screams at Peter to go to his room and when Henry laughs, she sends him to his room too. The story ends with Henry being surprised that being perfect was so much fun. Henry and

neg: Michael Croft join an international Youth Delegation to China. His report on the escorted tour via Russia to Peking, Manchuria, Shanghai, and Canton was published as the book "Red Carpet to China" in 1958. The years immediately following "Henry V" saw other productions of Shakespeare, such as "Troilus and Cressida" (at the Edinburgh Festival), "Hamlet" (in London and on tour), and "Antony and Cleopatra" (at the Old Vic). Pupils from more and more other schools, including girls, were now included, however, and modern plays (such as those specially written for them by Peter Terson and, later, Barrie Keeffe) became a regular feature.

neg: Henry VI of England "Richard III"; Terry Scully in the 1960 BBC series "An Age of Kings" which contained all the history plays from "Richard II" to "Richard III"; Carl Wery in the 1964 West German TV version "König Richard III"; David Warner in "The Wars of the Roses", a 1965 filmed version of the Royal Shakespeare Company performing the three parts of "Henry VI" (condensed and edited into two plays, "Henry VI" and "Edward IV") and "Richard III"; Peter Benson in the 1983 BBC version of all three parts of "Henry VI" and "Richard III"; Paul Brennen in the 1989 film version of

neg: An Age of Kings An Age of Kings An Age of Kings is a fifteen-part serial adaptation of the eight sequential history plays of William Shakespeare ("Richard II", "1 Henry IV", "2 Henry IV", "Henry V", "1 Henry VI", "2 Henry VI", "3 Henry VI" and "Richard III"), produced by the BBC in 1960. At the time, the show was the most ambitious Shakespearean television adaptation ever made, and was a critical and commercial success in both the UK and the US. The concept for the series originated in 1959 with Peter Dews, a veteran BBC producer and director, who was inspired by a

neg: Patriot Games (Family Guy) London called the Silly Nannies. Peter plays versus the Patriots and loses, and returns home. Meanwhile, Stewie becomes a bookie who attacks Brian until he pays off an outstanding debt. "Patriot Games" was written by Mike Henry and directed by Cyndi Tang, and guest starred Tom Brady, Troy Brown, Jay Leno, Carol Channing, and Bob Costas as themselves. The episode received positive reviews from critics and finished as the 55th most-watched program of the week. At his high school reunion, Peter pretends to be a secret agent-astronaut-millionaire who wears a cowboy hat to impress his classmates, but the truth comes

neg: Henry Beissel Henry Beissel Henry Eric Beissel (born 12 April 1929 Cologne) is a writer and editor who has published 16 volumes of poetry, six books of plays, a non-fiction book on Canada, two anthologies of plays intended for use in high schools, and numerous essays and pieces of short fiction. He was born in Germany, but survived WWII because he lived close to the American Ford Motor plant. He came to Canada in 1951. He first came to national attention with the controversial literary/political journal "Edge" (Edmonton 1963 – Montreal 1969). Beissel's internationally successful "Inuk and the Sun" ("a mythic masterpiece",

neg: Henry VI, Part 1 plays from John Barton and Peter Hall's "The Wars of the Roses" trilogy ("Henry VI", "The Rise of Edward IV" and "Richard III") with David Warner as Henry and Peggy Ashcroft as Margaret. Directed for television by Robin Midgley and Michael Hayes, the plays were presented as more than simply filmed theatre, with the core idea being "to recreate theatre production in televisual terms – not merely to observe it, but to get to the heart of it." Filming was done on the RSC stage, but not during actual performances, thus allowing cameras to get close to the actors, and

neg: Henry VI, Part 2 plays were broadcast on BBC Radio, performed by the Cardiff Station Repertory Company as the third episode of a series of programs showcasing Shakespeare's plays, entitled "Shakespeare Night". In 1947, BBC Third Programme aired a one-hundred-and-fifty-minute adaptation of the trilogy as part of their "Shakespeare's Historical Plays" series, a six-part adaptation of the eight sequential history plays, with linked casting. Adapted by Maurice Roy Ridley, "King Henry VI" starred John Bryon as Henry, Gladys Young as Margaret, Richard Williams as York and Baliol Holloway as Gloucester. In 1952, Third Programme aired an adaptation of the tetralogy by Peter Watts and

neg: Anne of the Thousand Days The opening of the play was also changed, with Thomas Cromwell telling Henry VIII the outcome of the trial and Henry then recalling his marriage to Anne, rather than Anne speaking first and then Henry remembering in flashback. The film stars Richard Burton as King Henry VIII and Geneviève Bujold as Anne Boleyn. Irene Papas plays Catherine of Aragon. Others in the cast include Anthony Quayle, John Colicos, Michael Hordern, Katharine Blake, Peter Jeffrey, Joseph O'Conor, William Squire, Vernon Dobtcheff, Denis Quilley, Esmond Knight and T. P. McKenna, who would later go on to play Henry VIII in "Monarch". Elizabeth

neg: James O'Brien (filmmaker) parks just weeks before their scheduled shoot at Paramount Ranch. To remedy the situation, O’Brien and his producing partner Louie Sabatasso of 3rd Partner Productions enlisted the aid of Peter Sherayko, known for providing the historical detail in the film "Tombstone". Together they built their own wild west tent city from scratch in the mountains of Agua Dulce, California. Sherayko, who played Texas Jack Vermillion in "Tombstone", is also featured in the film as Southern Bill. Sabatasso plays a lead as the eccentric and deadly dandy Salt Peter. Western historian Henry Parke made a visit to the set and did

neg: Cooleemee Lady's Book" engravings were framed and kept in the house. The house is an "Anglo-Grecian Villa", built in the shape of a Greek cross between 1853-1855 by Peter and Columbia Stuart Hairston. The builder Peter Wilson Hairston a white Superior Court judge in North Carolina, who had inherited Cooleemee from his grandfather, was a central figure in Henry Wiencek's telling of the family's story. The house is built from approximately 300,000 bricks made on site. Cooleemee Plantation was founded by Colonel Jesse A. Pearson who took part in the capture of approximately 600 tribal Creek Indians during the War of

neg: Peter of Castile military order of Galician origin, remained faithful to him. Negotiations were opened between Peter and his besieger, Henry. Peter met with du Guesclin, who was acting as Henry's envoy. Peter offered du Guesclin 200,000 gold coins and several towns, including Soria, Almazan, and Atienza to betray Henry. Ever opportunistic, du Guesclin informed Henry of the offer and immediately bargained for greater compensation from Henry to betray Peter. Having made a deal with Henry, Du Guesclin returned to Peter. Under the guise of accepting his deal, du Guesclin led Peter to his tent on the night of 23 March 1369. Henry

neg: Henry Herbert (Master of the Revels) to his cousin Charles Morley, who took the surname Herbert. The surviving transcripts of Herbert's "office-book" are among the most important documentary records of English Renaissance drama. Herbert recorded all of his activities as Master of the Revels, in particular his licensing of plays for performance and his organization of court performances. His detailed records provide modern scholars with dates for many plays of the period, as well as dates of performances at court, and evidence for the existence of lost plays. The office-book itself has been lost since 1818, but its information partially survives in incomplete eighteenth- and nineteenth-century

neg: The Wars of the Roses (adaptation) amalgamated to cut down on stage combat (such as the First Battle of St Albans and the Battle of Wakefield, which take place in "2 Henry VI" and "3 Henry VI", respectively). In his introduction to the published script of the plays, Peter Hall defended Barton's edits, arguing "there is a difference between interfering with the text of the mature Shakespeare and with the text of the "Henry VI"s. These plays are not only apprentice work, uneven in quality; we cannot be sure that Shakespeare was their sole author." In tandem with Barton, Hall also argued the plays simply didn't

neg: Magic Theatre "The Brother/Sister Plays," a set of plays by Tarell Alvin McCraney. The Magic performed "The Brothers Size", which was directed by Octavio Solis and starred Tobie Windham, Joshua Elijah Reese, and Alex Ubokudom, with a set design by James Faerron. Among the other plays at the Magic in 2010 two were listed in the San Francisco Chronicle's Top Ten: Luis Alfaro's Oedipus el Rey and Liz Duffy Adams' Or. Actors who have performed at the Magic include Danny Glover, Peter Coyote, Kathy Baker, Ed Harris, John O'Keefe (also playwright), and the original cast of "The Late Henry Moss", Nick Nolte,

neg: Carry On Henry Thousand Days", and Sid James wears exactly the same cloak that Burton wore in that film. The opening theme is a version of "Greensleeves", by Eric Rogers. Sid James plays Henry VIII as a lovable rogue who is surrounded by scheming courtiers. Peter Rogers originally planned on using Harry Secombe in the title role, and in the first draft of the screenplay Henry was going to be an avid composer of madrigals, but the idea was shelved and Sid James took over the role. Two comedic madrigals written for the film but unused were later performed in the 1972 Carry

neg: Henry Hugh Peter Deasy Himalayas. He also provided photographs for a book by Percy W. Church. In 1903 he helped promote the Rochet-Schneider Company by driving a car from London to Moscow non-stop. He also drove a Martini up a mountain rock railway near Montreaux, Switzerland. At this time H H P Deasy and Co., was formed to import both Rochet-Schneider and Martini cars into the UK. In 1906 The Deasy Motor Co. was formed, and took over the factory formerly used by the Iden Car Co. at Parkside, Coventry. Henry Hugh Peter Deasy Henry Hugh Peter Deasy (1866 – February 1947) was an

neg: The Book of Henry it a hint of battiness." Writing for "Rolling Stone", Peter Travers gave it 1.5 stars out of 4, saying: ""The Book of Henry" starts well, begins flirting with absurdity in the middle – and ends in crashing disaster. But the feeling persists that director Colin Treverrow believes every word in the shambles of a 20-year-old screenplay by crime novelist Gregg Hurwitz." Stephen Schaefer of the "Boston Herald" was one of the minority of critics who praised the film, as was Colin Covert of the "Chicago Tribune", who concluded: "This is a poignant, frequently funny film that moves into unexpected dark

neg: Peter, Duke of Coimbra his older brother, later King Edward, on "the proper administration of the kingdoms", from Bruges. Later that year, King Henry VI of England (his first cousin once removed) made him a Knight of the Garter (as were already his father and older brother Edward). In 1428, Peter visited his dukedom of Treviso and the nearby Republic of Venice, where he was presented with a copy of the book of Marco Polo by the doge. He later gave that book, as well as maps of the Venetian trade routes in the Orient, to his younger brother Prince Henry the Navigator. One

neg: Horrid Henry (book) Peter have to go to the school's dance class taught by Miss Impatience Tutu, a very impatient woman who claims she is patient that Henry hates. The class has to play a concert and everyone is practicing for it. Impatience Tutu makes Henry sit behind a false bush for being horrid at her class so he won't embarrass everyone at the concert. When its time for the concert, Henry decides to make his part bigger and by doing so, makes Impatience Tutu stop the concert. The story ends with Henry being happy to finally go for karate. Horrid Henry has

neg: Just William (book series) and Olivia Hallinan as Susie Chambers. Series one Series two In July, 2009, it was announced that the BBC were working on a new series of "Just William". The episodes were written by "Men Behaving Badly" writer Simon Nye and broadcast in 2010 starring Daniel Roche (Ben in "Outnumbered") who plays William and newcomer Robert A Foster who plays Henry. The series was narrated by Martin Jarvis. Series one A "Just William" comic strip appeared in Look-in magazine from April to October 1977, adapted by Angus Allan and drawn by Arthur Ranson, to tie into the ITV series being broadcast

neg: Joshua Jackson with Marisa Tomei and Alexander Siddig. Jackson wrote the first story from the comic book trilogy "Beyond the Fringe", titled "Peter and the Machine". Jackson currently stars in the fourth season of the successful Showtime television show, "The Affair", where he plays Cole Lockhart, the protagonist husband of the unfaithful Alison Lockhart. In March 2018, Jackson makes a theatrical debut in Broadway, "Children of a Lesser God", where he plays James Leeds, an unconventional teacher at school for the deaf who got in a conflicted professional and romantic relationship with a former deaf student, Sarah Norman (Lauren Ridloff). The play

neg: And Tango Makes Three eventually placed in the adult section instead of being removed, and the NLB announced that their book selection and review processes would be refined. And Tango Makes Three And Tango Makes Three is a 2005 children's book written by Peter Parnell and Justin Richardson and illustrated by Henry Cole that tells the story of two male penguins, Roy and Silo, who create a family together. With the help of the zookeeper, Mr. Gramsay, who gives them an extra egg from another penguin couple at the zoo, they are able to welcome their own baby penguin to the world. Roy and

neg: And Tango Makes Three And Tango Makes Three And Tango Makes Three is a 2005 children's book written by Peter Parnell and Justin Richardson and illustrated by Henry Cole that tells the story of two male penguins, Roy and Silo, who create a family together. With the help of the zookeeper, Mr. Gramsay, who gives them an extra egg from another penguin couple at the zoo, they are able to welcome their own baby penguin to the world. Roy and Silo each take turns sitting on the egg until it eventually hatches. The female chick is consequently named "Tango" by the zookeepers. The book

neg: Jersey Act racing. Because of the downturn in the horse market in the US, it was assumed that most of the horses sent to Europe would stay there permanently and, after retirement from the racetrack, would enter their breeding careers outside the US. Between 1908 and 1913, over 1500 Thoroughbreds were exported from the United States. Those exported included 24 horses who had been or would later become champions – among them Artful, Colin, Henry of Navarre, Peter Pan, and Ballot. The "American Stud Book", the registration book for American Thoroughbreds, was not founded until 1873, much later than the "General Stud

neg: Robert Caro the presentation of her honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from The City University of New York in 2011, "the essential traveling companion . . . for all who love France and its history." "Newsweek" reviewer Peter Prescott commented, "I'd rather go to France with Ina Caro than with Henry Adams or Henry James. The unique premise of her intelligent and discerning book is so startling that it's a wonder no one has thought of it before." Ina frequently writes about her travels through France in her blog, Paris to the Past. In June 2011, W. W. Norton published her second

neg: The Book of Henry violent seizure, Henry is taken to the hospital, where he is diagnosed with a brain tumor and undergoes surgery. Anticipating his death, he tells Peter to give Susan the notebook. Days later, Henry dies in Susan's arms in the hospital. Susan is distraught at Henry's death and has difficulty functioning, but when Peter gives her the notebook, she focuses on Henry's plan. Susan tries, but fails, to interest a nearby social services agency in opening an investigation. One night, from the window in Peter's bedroom, she sees Glenn in Christina's room and decides to carry out the plan. The notebook

neg: Theatricals of the theater from an early age, he never mastered the art of presenting vibrant characters and significant drama in dialogue-only form. Theatricals Theatricals is a book of two plays by Henry James published in 1894. The plays, "Tenants" and "Disengaged", had failed to be produced, so James put them out in book form with a rueful preface about his inability to get the plays onto the stage. Based on a short story "Flavien: Scènes de la vie contemporaine" by Henri Rivière, "Tenants" tells of a widowed Englishman, Sir Frederick Byng, his son Norman, and his ward Mildred Stanmore. Norman

neg: Peter Blegvad Peter Blegvad Peter Blegvad (born August 14, 1951) is an American musician, singer-songwriter, writer, and cartoonist. He was a founding member of German/English avant-pop band Slapp Happy, which later merged briefly with Henry Cow, and has released many solo and collaborative albums. He is the son of Lenore and Erik Blegvad, who were respectively, a children's book author and illustrator. Peter Blegvad's life began in America – he was born in New York City and originally raised in Connecticut. When he was 14, the Blegvad family moved to England in 1965, unhappy with the social climate of America following the

neg: Peter Green (physician) now an Attending Physician at the New York Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia University Medical Center. In 1978, Green became a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and in 1979 he was awarded an MD from Sydney University based on research performed at Harvard and Columbia Universities. He is the author of a book titled “Celiac disease, a hidden epidemic”, first published by Harper Collins in 2006 and currently in its second edition and has over 300 publications in medical journals that include original research, invited reviews, editorials and book chapters. Peter Green (physician) Peter Henry Rae Green (born

neg: William Shakespeare thunderbolt. The ghosts fall on their knees." The actors in Shakespeare's company included the famous Richard Burbage, William Kempe, Henry Condell and John Heminges. Burbage played the leading role in the first performances of many of Shakespeare's plays, including "Richard III", "Hamlet", "Othello", and "King Lear". The popular comic actor Will Kempe played the servant Peter in "Romeo and Juliet" and Dogberry in "Much Ado About Nothing", among other characters. He was replaced around 1600 by Robert Armin, who played roles such as Touchstone in "As You Like It" and the fool in "King Lear". In 1613, Sir Henry Wotton

neg: Peter of Aigueblanche of England. When the barons began to revolt against King Henry in the late 1250s and early 1260s, Peter was attacked and his lands and property pillaged. He was arrested briefly in 1263 by the barons, before being mostly restored to his lands after the Battle of Evesham. Peter was a nobleman from Savoy who arrived in England in 1236 as a clerk of William of Savoy, the Bishop of Valence. William was escorting his niece, Eleanor of Provence, who married Henry III of England. Peter, who was descended from the family that held Aigueblanche in Savoy, was possibly William's

neg: The Mouse That Roared (film) by that film's star Tyrone Power. Shenson optioned the film rights in 1957 as his first independent production. He spent over a year trying to raise finance. He eventually obtained interest from Carl Foreman who had an arrangement to produce films for Columbia through his Highroad Films. Liberties were taken in the film adaptation to display Peter Sellers' versatile comedy talents. The lead character of the book is the Duchess Gloriana XII, an attractive young royal in the manner of the young Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Grace of Monaco. In the film version, however, Peter Sellers plays the role

neg: Henry Livings was directed by RSC founder Peter Hall. His Pongo plays, performed in England during the 1960s and 1970s, have been described as Kyogen adaptations in a music hall style. Livings also wrote short stories, plays and screenplays and contributed to the TV series Juliet Bravo (1980) and Bulman (1985). He collaborated with his friend, the song writer Alex Glasgow, who wrote the songs and music for the successful musical play "Close the Coal House Door" by Alan Plater. Together they starred in a 1971 comedy sketch series for BBC2, Get The Drift, based on their stage show, The Northern Drift.

neg: Ribsy his landlady before getting back in their car where Ribsy sits beside Henry as they drive home, finally reunited. Ribsy Ribsy is a children's book by Beverly Cleary. It is the sixth and final book in the Henry Huggins series. Henry plays a minor role in the story, however, as the narrative focuses primarily on his dog, Ribsy. Like most of the Henry Huggins books, the incidents in this book follow an ongoing plot line. In it, the Hugginses have a new car, and go out shopping; Ribsy, denied a ride, chases it at up to 25 miles per hour,

neg: Peter Keeley (screenwriter) Peter Keeley (screenwriter) Peter Keeley (born 1983 in Crumpsall Hospital) is a British screenwriter and author. He is the creator of the television series "I'm with Stupid", which airs on BBC Three, and for his book series "The London Road Mysteries." Keeley grew up in Crumpsall Manchester, and wrote his first play "The Role Model" at the age of 14. The play focused a disabled boy who struggles to cope with various issues. He received the Scope Millennium Award to develop the play which was performed at Contact Theatre in Manchester where Keeley worked as a wheeling usher. More Plays

neg: Shakespeare authorship question Bacon argued that there were hidden political meanings in the plays and parallels between those ideas and Bacon's known works. She proposed him as the leader of a group of disaffected philosopher-politicians who tried to promote republican ideas to counter the despotism of the Tudor-Stuart monarchies through the medium of the public stage. Later Bacon supporters found similarities between a great number of specific phrases and aphorisms from the plays and those written by Bacon in his waste book, the "Promus". In 1883 Mrs. Henry Pott edited Bacon's "Promus" and found 4,400 parallels of thought or expression between Shakespeare and

neg: Peter Dunn (politician) Dunn, and embezzler and arsonist Alfred Henry Dunn (c. 1845–1904). Peter Dunn (politician) Henry Peter Kestel Dunn (11 September 1935) is a former Australian politician. He was a Liberal member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1982 to 1997. From 1994 to 1997 he was President of the Council. He is not closely related to the old Dunn family of South Australia which included the miller John Dunn who founded Mount Barker, John Dunn Jr. MHA, William Henry Dunn MHA, William Paltridge MHA, Herbert Charles Dunn MHA, agriculturist Charles Dunn (1796–1881) who founded Charleston, South Australia, the Rev. William

neg: Parnassus plays arrest. Ingenioso has now become a satirist. On the excuse of discussing a recently published collection of extracts from contemporary poetry, John Bodenham's "Belvedere", he briefly criticises a number of writers of the day, including Edmund Spenser, Henry Constable, Michael Drayton, John Davies, John Marston, Christopher Marlowe, Ben Jonson, Shakespeare, and Thomas Nashe; the last of whom is referred to as dead. Ingenioso attempts to sell a book to Danter, who is a printer. (He is based on an actual person, John Danter.) Ingenioso's last book lost money, but his new one is more promising, it's about cuckolds in Cambridge.

neg: Ernest Henry Clark Oliphant was then associated with New York University. In 1931 a one volume edition of this work was brought out with the plays by Shakespeare omitted, under the title of Elizabethan Dramatists other than Shakespeare. Oliphant was back in Melbourne in 1932 and did some public lecturing and broadcasting. In this year he was appointed Sidney Myer lecturer in Elizabethan literature at the University of Melbourne, and held this position until his death at South Yarra, Melbourne on 20 April 1936. He married in 1887 Catherine Lavinia, daughter of Peter McWhae, who survived him with two daughters. Ernest Henry Clark Oliphant

neg: Horrid Henry Tricks the Tooth Fairy Horrid Henry Tricks the Tooth Fairy Horrid Henry Tricks The Tooth Fairy is the third book of the "Horrid Henry" series. It was published in 1996 as "Horrid Henry and the Tooth Fairy" and was written by Francesca Simon and illustrated by Tony Ross. Everyone in Horrid Henry's class had lost at least one tooth - that is except Henry himself. Just today, his "younger" brother, Perfect Peter had lost a tooth. So, Henry decides to eat as many sweets as he can from his sweet jar, although it is two days before "Sweet Day" when he is allowed to

neg: Jack Sperling members of Brown's band joined Dave Pell's octet in 1953. He recorded with octet on "Plays Irving Berlin" (1953) and on "The Original Reunion of the Glenn Miller Orchestra" (1954). From 1954–57, he was a member of Bob Crosby's Bobcats. During the rest of his career, her worked in bands led by Charlie Barnet, Page Cavanaugh, Pete Fountain, and Benny Goodman. Sperling was among the studio musicians who accompanied Henry Mancini on the televisions shows "Peter Gunn". He recorded with Mancini on the film soundtracks "Charade" (1963) and "Days of Wine and Roses" (1962). Sperling was the featured solo drummer

neg: Henry de Montherlant achieved critical success with the 1934 novel "Les Célibataires", and sold millions of copies of his tetralogy "Les Jeunes Filles", written from 1936 through 1939. In these years Montherlant traveled extensively, mainly to Spain, Italy, and Algeria. During the Second World War after the fall of France in 1940 he remained in Paris and continued to write plays, poems, essays, and worked as a war correspondent. Some time in 1968, according to one source, Montherlant was attacked and beaten in the streets of Paris, seriously injured and blinded in one eye. The British writer Peter Quennell, who edited a collection

neg: Peter Monamy the son of Henry Kirby, citizen and gunmaker of London, and a member of the Company of Gunmakers. A further child, named Robert, is recorded as born to Peter and Hannah on 12 May 1720, and registered at St Saviour's, Southwark, Surrey. This suggests that Peter had returned to live on London Bridge, having previously had an interim London address in Red Lion Street. There is no further known record of this child. The next confirmed biographical item comes from the Westminster Poor Rate Book, which lists "Peter Monyman" as living in Fish Yard, off St Margaret's Lane, from 1723

neg: Théophile Gautier of Gautier's plays were never published or reluctantly accepted. Between the years 1839 and 1850, Gautier wrote all or part of nine different plays: Two poems from "Émaux et camées"—"Sur les lagunes" and the second of two titled "Études de Mains"—are featured in Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray". Dorian reads them out of the book shortly after Basil Hallward's murder. Ernest Fanelli's "Tableaux Symphoniques" are based on Gautier's novel "Le Roman de la Momie". In "Peter Whiffle" by Carl Van Vechten, the main character Peter Whiffle cites Gautier as a great influence and writer, among others. Théophile Gautier

neg: Ribsy Ribsy Ribsy is a children's book by Beverly Cleary. It is the sixth and final book in the Henry Huggins series. Henry plays a minor role in the story, however, as the narrative focuses primarily on his dog, Ribsy. Like most of the Henry Huggins books, the incidents in this book follow an ongoing plot line. In it, the Hugginses have a new car, and go out shopping; Ribsy, denied a ride, chases it at up to 25 miles per hour, and is finally allowed in. At the mall, he is left in it, and lowers the electric window with

neg: Peter Randall-Page Peter Randall-Page Peter Randall-Page RA (born 1954) is a British artist and sculptor. He studied sculpture at Bath Academy of Art from 1973–77. He is best known for his stone sculpture work, inspired by geometric patterns in nature. In his words "geometry is the theme on which nature plays her infinite variations, fundamental mathematical principle become a kind of pattern book from which nature constructs the most complex and sophisticated structures". Peter Randall-Page's work is held in numerous public and private collections throughout the world including Japan, South Korea, Australia, United States, Ireland, Germany and the Netherlands. A selection of

neg: Henry Winkler how Shakespeare's plays were produced at the Globe Theatre in London in the 17th century. He also played Romeo in the scene from "Romeo and Juliet" in which Romeo slays Tybalt in a sword duel. Winkler appeared in his first pantomime at the New Wimbledon Theatre, London in 2006, playing Captain Hook in "Peter Pan," replacing David Hasselhoff who pulled out when he was offered a TV role by Simon Cowell. He reprised the role in Woking for Christmas 2007. For the 2008/2009 season, he played Captain Hook at the Milton Keynes Theatre and donned the hook once again for

neg: Henry III of England Bohemia, Philip III of France and Henry I of Navarre, as well as Charles I of Naples and Peter III of Aragon. Dante's symbolic intent in depicting Henry sitting separately is unclear; possible explanations include it being a reference to England not being part of the Holy Roman Empire and/or it indicating that Dante had a favourable opinion of Henry, due to his unusual piety. The plays of William Shakespeare do not feature Henry as a significant character (unlike many other medieval kings), and within modern popular culture, Henry III has a minimal presence and has not been a prominent

neg: Horrid Henry Tricks the Tooth Fairy believe that Peter is dead, Mr. Nerdon faints and gets taken away by the emergency services. Henry however isn’t bothered about the fact that the even more notorious teacher (towards students) Miss Battle-Axe will be teach his class from then on. Horrid Henry Tricks the Tooth Fairy Horrid Henry Tricks The Tooth Fairy is the third book of the "Horrid Henry" series. It was published in 1996 as "Horrid Henry and the Tooth Fairy" and was written by Francesca Simon and illustrated by Tony Ross. Everyone in Horrid Henry's class had lost at least one tooth - that is except

neg: Samuel Lucien Terrien comparative studies included Wisdom in the book of Amos which received international attention. In 1971 he collaborated with Father Denis Barthélemy, a French Catholic scholar, on the first ecumenical translation of the Book of Job, in French. Interested in the arts and their theological interpretations, from plays to modern paintings, poetry and music, he published many articles, commentaries and critical reviews of a wide variety of books and scholarly articles as well as contemporary popular plays such as "JB" (Archibald MacLeish), "Tiny Alice" (Edward Albee) and "Equus" (Peter Shaffer). Throughout his career at Union Theological Seminary and beyond, Terrien lectured

neg: Ministry of Magic Voldemort, who appoints Thicknesse as his puppet Minister. Thicknesse joins the ranks of the Death Eaters for the rest of the book and fights with them at the Battle of Hogwarts, where he duels against Percy Weasley (who Transfigures him into a sea urchin). Following the end of the battle, the Imperius Curse that was placed upon him is broken. Kingsley Shacklebolt replaces him as interim (later permanent) Minister for Magic. Not much is known about the "real" nature of Thicknesse, as he has been under the control of Yaxley for nearly the entire book. Guy Henry plays Thicknesse in

neg: Doug Jones (actor) time speaking in French; his voice was redubbed by Éric Elmosnino, who also played Gainsbourg. Director Joann Sfar liked Jones' speech patterns so much that he asked Elmosnino to mimic it when he performed the creature's lines. The film was released in France on January 20, 2010. In January 2010, Jones signed a book deal with Medallion Press to model a nonfiction comedic coffee table book called "Mime Very Own Book", co-written by Adam Mock and Scott Allen Perry, and photographed by Eric Curtis. The book was due for publication in December 2011. Jones plays Dr. Henry Vataber in the

neg: Secrets of a Successful Marriage maintain that he is, without a doubt, gay. Matthew Henry wrote in the book "Leaving Springfield" that this episode is "perhaps the best" example of an attempt to portray an actual gay lifestyle on the show. Henry added that the flashback is a "wonderfully rendered parody of scenes from two of Tennessee Williams's most famous plays, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and "A Streetcar Named Desire". To fully appreciate it, one must know something of not only the two plays cited but also of Williams himself, of his own struggles with both heterosexual and homosexual desires and the way

neg: Peter and the Shadow Thieves and the Starcatchers" are back for this sequel. However, a few characters are also mentioned in "Peter Pan and Wendy", and some were created exclusively for "Peter and the Shadow Thieves". There is one point in the book where the authors introduce J.M. Barrie. He gives Peter directions to Molly's house by saying "…it's the second path to the right and straight on until you hit the white house with two towers." It plays on the directions to Never Land in "Peter and Wendy", "…the second star to the right and straight on till morning." Ombra is actually derived from

neg: Peter Pan production in 1927, where Jean Forbes-Robertson took the title role, and played the part with a lighter, more fairy-like, physicality. Robertson was to play the part almost every year until 1939. The character's name comes from two sources: Peter Llewelyn Davies, one of the five Llewelyn Davies boys who inspired the story, and Pan, a minor deity of Greek mythology who plays pipes to nymphs and is part human and part goat. This is referenced in Barrie's works (particularly "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens") where Peter Pan plays pipes to the fairies and rides a goat. The god Pan represents

neg: Peter Jukes maximum humour from the grimmest of subject matters." by using the form of a semi-comic mockumentary. As "The Spectator" magazine explained: "Greg Wise plays the harassed producer trying to put together a drama for which Lenny Henry has provided sheafs of research printouts from the internet – but no script... 'Whose story is this?' demands Adrian Lester in an angry exchange with Brian Blessed. Were they in character? Or were they arguing for real?" In 2008, Lenny Henry starred in another "dark comedy" by Jukes called "Bad Faith": "Imagine the movie Bad Lieutenant transplanted to Birmingham, with Harvey Keitel's morally

neg: Peter Josyph Texas. For 12 years Josyph was Artistic Director of Victory Rep in New York, where he wrote fifty plays and where he acted and directed continually. In addition to the plays of Pinter, Chekhov, and Ibsen, Victory Rep performed originals by Josyph and his adaptations of classic American authors such as Mark Twain, Herman Melville, Benjamin Franklin, Edgar Allan Poe, Henry David Thoreau, and surgeon-author Richard Selzer. For two years Josyph played Henry David Thoreau in a one-man play, "An Hour at Walden." In January 2014 he played White in Cormac McCarthy's "The Sunset Limited" at the Weisiger Theatre in

neg: John Carpenter (town clerk) John Carpenter (town clerk) John Carpenter, the younger (about 1372 – 1442), was a Town Clerk of London. He was elected as Town Clerk to the City of London during the reigns of Henry V and Henry VI. He was the author of the first book of English common law, called "Liber Albus" (the White Book). He was a member of the English Parliament from London in 1425. He is also recognized as the founder of the City of London School for boys. He resided in the Parish of St. Peter, Cornhill, London, and was buried in the Abbey of

neg: Peter Franquart Peter Franquart Peter Franquart (born January 4, 1985) is a French-born footballer who plays for Belgian club R.A.E.C. Mons. He began his career 1997 by OSC Lille and plays 92 games with 4 goals for the reserve, before 2004 promoted to first team he plays his first game on 20 August 2005 against FC Sochaux-Montbeliard. On 8 January 2009 was loaned out from OSC Lille to play for Le Havre AC and turned back in summer 2009. On 28 August 2009 R. Charleroi S.C. have signed the versatile defender on loan from French side Lille OSC for one season. He

neg: After Henry (book) place. After Henry (book) After Henry is a 1992 book of essays by Joan Didion. All but two essays of this book are reprinted in "We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Live: Collected Nonfiction" (2006). "Insider Baseball" and "Shooters, Inc." are not included. A personal memorial for Henry Robbins, who was Didion's friend and editor from 1966 until he died in 1979. The essays collected in this book were written after Henry's death. Two of the three essays from the "Washington" section of the book were republished in 2001 as part of Didion's book "Political Fictions". Analyzes Ronald Reagan's

neg: After Henry (book) After Henry (book) After Henry is a 1992 book of essays by Joan Didion. All but two essays of this book are reprinted in "We Tell Ourselves Stories in Order to Live: Collected Nonfiction" (2006). "Insider Baseball" and "Shooters, Inc." are not included. A personal memorial for Henry Robbins, who was Didion's friend and editor from 1966 until he died in 1979. The essays collected in this book were written after Henry's death. Two of the three essays from the "Washington" section of the book were republished in 2001 as part of Didion's book "Political Fictions". Analyzes Ronald Reagan's style

neg: Beau Henry Beau Henry Beau Henry (born 17 January 1990) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who plays for the Wentworthville Magpies in the Ron Massey Cup. He formerly played for the Newcastle Knights and Gold Coast Titans in the National Rugby League. He primarily plays and . Henry was born in Shellharbour, New South Wales, Australia. He played his junior football for the Warilla Gorillas before being signed by the St. George Illawarra Dragons. From 2008 to 2010, Henry played for the St. George Illawarra Dragons' NYC team, scoring over 400 points. At the end of 2009, Henry won the

neg: Barry Brown (actor) Barry Brown (actor) Barry Brown (April 19, 1951 – June 25, 1978) was an American author, playwright and actor who performed on stage and in television dramas and feature films, notably as Frederick Winterbourne in Peter Bogdanovich's "Daisy Miller" (1974), adapted from the classic Henry James novella (1878). Bogdanovich praised Brown's contribution to the film, describing him as "the only American actor you can believe ever read a book." Born Donald Barry Brown in San Jose, California, he was the eldest child of Donald Bernard Brown and Vivian Brown (née Agrillo). His sister was the actress Marilyn Brown, who committed

neg: Anglo-Turkish piracy famous as to become the object of plays, and the king offered Royal Pardon to those who wished to return. Not only the English corsairs participated to this collaboration, but also the Dutch, who shared the same objectives. Catholic ships were attacked and prisoners taken to Algiers, modern day Algeria, or other places of the Barbary Coast to be sold as slaves. The number of these English pirates was significant. Jack Ward, Henry Mainwaring, Robert Walsingham and Peter Easton were among such English pirates in the service of the deys of the Barbary coast. Some of the most famous Dutch

neg: Characters of Shakespear's Plays new book himself, partly by word of mouth and also by getting a friend to publish the chapter on "Hamlet" in "The Times" and requesting Francis Jeffrey, editor of the "Edinburgh Review", to notice it in that periodical. He had already had it printed privately (instead of offering it directly to a publisher) by his friend the printer Carew Henry Reynell, who purchased the copyright for £100. As a publicity tactic, copies were circulated privately. Finally, Hazlitt got the book published, by Rowland Hunter and the brothers Charles and James Ollier in collaboration, who brought it out on 9 July

neg: Marah (band) Marah released Mountain Minstrelsy of Pennsylvania based on an obscure 1931 book with the same title. The book consists of a collection of song lyrics gathered in the mountains of Pennsylvania by folklorist Henry W. Shoemaker. Dave Bielanko and Christine Smith used the lyrics in Shoemaker's book as the basis for the songs on the album. Working in their studio in an old church in Millheim, Pennsylvania, the record was made on a Studer 8 track tape machine and mastered directly to a vinyl lathe. They also collaborated with an 8-year-old fiddle prodigy named Gus Tritsch, who plays on the

neg: Henry VI, Part 3 on each of the major characters as they set about burying them. A major German adaptation was Peter Palitzsch's two-part adaptation of the trilogy as "Der krieg der rosen" in 1967 at the Stuttgart State Theatre. Condensing the three plays into two, "Heinrich VI" and "Eduard IV", Palitzsch's adaptation concluded with the opening monologue from "Richard III". Although "3 Henry VI" itself has never been adapted directly for the cinema, extracts from it have been used in many of the cinematic adaptations of "Richard III". The first such adaptation was 1911 twenty-two-minute silent version of "Richard III", directed by and

neg: Rich Man, Poor Man Book II Rich Man, Poor Man Book II Rich Man, Poor Man Book II is an American television miniseries that aired on ABC in one-hour episodes at 9:00pm ET/PT on Tuesday nights between September 21, 1976 and March 8, 1977. A sequel to "Rich Man, Poor Man" that had aired the previous season, it focused on the further exploits and conflicts of the Jordache family. The series began shortly after the death of Tom Jordache. His son Wesley (Gregg Henry) is now in the care of Tom's brother Rudy (Peter Strauss), who was seeking a seat in the United States Senate. Also

neg: Rich Man, Poor Man Book II Home Video on September 28, 2010. Rich Man, Poor Man Book II Rich Man, Poor Man Book II is an American television miniseries that aired on ABC in one-hour episodes at 9:00pm ET/PT on Tuesday nights between September 21, 1976 and March 8, 1977. A sequel to "Rich Man, Poor Man" that had aired the previous season, it focused on the further exploits and conflicts of the Jordache family. The series began shortly after the death of Tom Jordache. His son Wesley (Gregg Henry) is now in the care of Tom's brother Rudy (Peter Strauss), who was seeking a seat

neg: Catch-22 Gottlieb, who, along with Nina Bourne, would edit and oversee the marketing of the book. Gottlieb was a strong advocate for the title along with Peter Schwed and Justin Kaplan. Henry Simon, a vice-president at Simon & Schuster, found it repetitive and offensive. The editorial board decided to contract the book when Heller agreed to revisions—he signed for $1,500. Officially published on 10 October 1961, the hardcover sold for $5.95. The book was not a best-seller in hardcover in the United States. Though it sold 12,000 copies by Thanksgiving, it never entered the New York Times Bestseller List. "Catch-22" received

neg: Peter Dunn (politician) Peter Dunn (politician) Henry Peter Kestel Dunn (11 September 1935) is a former Australian politician. He was a Liberal member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1982 to 1997. From 1994 to 1997 he was President of the Council. He is not closely related to the old Dunn family of South Australia which included the miller John Dunn who founded Mount Barker, John Dunn Jr. MHA, William Henry Dunn MHA, William Paltridge MHA, Herbert Charles Dunn MHA, agriculturist Charles Dunn (1796–1881) who founded Charleston, South Australia, the Rev. William Arthur Dunn, president of Prince Alfred College, architect Hedley Allen

neg: Thomas Millington (publisher) also printed playbooks — most notably, of three of Shakespeare's plays: Millington published the second quartos of both "The First Part of the Contention" and "The True Tragedy" in 1600. And he had a link to one other Shakespearean play: when John Danter published Q1 of "Titus Andronicus" in 1594, the volume's title page states the book would be sold at Millington and White's shop in St. Paul's Churchyard. In a Stationers' Register entry of 19 April 1602, Millington transferred his rights to the two "Henry VI" plays and "Titus" to Pavier, the same man who gained the rights to

neg: Peter Randall-Page to the Royal Academy of Arts in 2015 and is referred to as a Royal Academician allowing the use of RA after his name. The National Portrait Gallery collection has a 2003 bromide print of Randall-Page. Peter Randall-Page Peter Randall-Page RA (born 1954) is a British artist and sculptor. He studied sculpture at Bath Academy of Art from 1973–77. He is best known for his stone sculpture work, inspired by geometric patterns in nature. In his words "geometry is the theme on which nature plays her infinite variations, fundamental mathematical principle become a kind of pattern book from which nature

neg: Peter Kimlin joined French Top 14 side FC Grenoble. Peter Kimlin Peter Kimlin is an Australian rugby union football player who plays for Grenoble in the French Top 14. He played for the ACT Brumbies in the Super Rugby competition from 2007 through to 2013. That final year in 2013 he captained the victorious Brumbies side against The British and Irish Lions who were the first Australian club side to be successful in over 40 years. Later that year he was a part of the side which fell to NZ Chiefs in the Super Rugby Final. He plays as a lock, flanker

neg: Peter Kimlin Peter Kimlin Peter Kimlin is an Australian rugby union football player who plays for Grenoble in the French Top 14. He played for the ACT Brumbies in the Super Rugby competition from 2007 through to 2013. That final year in 2013 he captained the victorious Brumbies side against The British and Irish Lions who were the first Australian club side to be successful in over 40 years. Later that year he was a part of the side which fell to NZ Chiefs in the Super Rugby Final. He plays as a lock, flanker and also number 8. On 13 October

neg: Book of Common Prayer particularly identifies the reading of the Psalter according to the Great Bible version specified in the Prayer Book, as the biblical book generating the largest number of Biblical references in Shakespeare's plays. Noble found a total of 157 allusions to the Psalms in the plays of the First Folio, relating to 62 separate Psalms—all, save one, of which he linked to the version in the Psalter, rather than those in the Geneva Bible or Bishops' Bible. In addition, there are a small number of direct allusions to liturgical texts in the Prayer Book; e.g. Henry VIII 3:2 where Wolsey states

neg: Henry Porter (playwright) "The Merry Wives of Windsor". It is a rollicking country piece including two comic characters, Dick Coomes and Nicholas Proverbes, who are advertised in the title page of one original edition. Henslowe records several payments in 1598 for the book and costumes for the play, but it must have been performed before 1599, as there is a reference to these characters in "Plaine Percevall", a pamphlet published that year in response to Martin Marprelate. Henslowe's Diary mentions other plays, "Love Prevented" (1598), "Hot Anger soon Cold", with Henry Chettle and Ben Jonson (1598), "the second part of The Two Angry

neg: Zack Henry recognised for his long range kicking which was noticed in the Fed1 final on 10 June 2017 in Oyonnax in which he scored 7/7 goal kicks including one from 55m. See the highlights below. Jake Henry, the brother of Zack, also plays professional rugby in the English RFU Championship. Zack Henry Zack Henry (born 1 October 1994) is an English professional rugby player currently playing for USO Nevers in Rugby Pro D2 in France. Henry is a goal kicking fly-half who also plays full-back. Henry made a name for himself with coach Richard Hill at French side Rouen Normandie Rugby

neg: H. Price McGrath H. Price McGrath Henry Price McGrath (January 13, 1814 - July 5, 1881) was a "sporting-man" who opened the first gambling house in the American South, and bred the race horse, Aristides, the winner of the first Kentucky Derby in 1875. In the 905 page book prepared by Dr. Robert Peter, Professor of Chemistry at the Agricultural and Mechanical College and Chemist to the Kentucky Geological Survey, that was published in 1882 under the title "Fayette County, Kentucky With An Outline Sketch of the Blue Grass Region", the biographical section dedicated to Henry Price McGrath called him the "first turfman

neg: William Hoffman (author) William Hoffman (author) Henry William Hoffman (May 16, 1925 – September 12, 2009) was an American writer who published thirteen novels and four books of short stories and two plays. He was born he lived in West Virginia but spent his formative years in southwestern Virginia. William Hoffman was the recipient of the 1992 Dos Passos Prize|John Dos Passos Prize For Literature, an O'Henry for the sort story and a Dasheill Hammett award for his mystery writing. In 1996 he was awarded the O. Henry Prize. In 1999 he received The Dashiell Hammett Award for the book "Tidewater Blood." He

neg: Henry VI, Part 3 Shakespeare's sequential history plays. Directed by Michael Hayes and produced by Peter Dews, with a script by Eric Crozier, the production featured Terry Scully as Henry, Mary Morris as Margaret, Julian Glover as Edward and Paul Daneman as Richard. The twelfth episode, covers Acts 1, 2 and Act 3, Scenes 1 and 2, concluding with Richard's soliloquy wherein he vows to attain the crown. The thirteenth episode, , presents everything from Act 3, Scene 3 onwards, beginning with Margaret's visit to Louis XI in France. With each episode running one hour, a great deal of text was necessarily removed, but

neg: Frank Hardy had engaged in an extramarital affair. Hardy was acquitted and it was the last criminal libel case launched in Victoria; all subsequent libel cases have been civil. Hardy detailed the case in his book "The Hard Way". "Power Without Glory" was filmed by the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC) in 1976 as a 26-episode television series adapted by Howard Griffiths and Cliff Green. Hardy also wrote plays, including "Who was Henry Larsen" (first performed 1984) and "Faces in the Street" (first performed 1988, published 1990), which were both based on Henry Lawson. Hardy was a member of the Realist Writers Group,