query: who plays it in stephen king 's it

pos: It (2017 film) Bill Skarsgård was in final negotiations to star as Pennywise, with a cast also including Finn Wolfhard, Jack Dylan Grazer, Wyatt Oleff, Chosen Jacobs and Jeremy Ray Taylor. Also that day, there was a call for 100 background performers, with the background actor call going from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.; by 4 p.m., more than 300 people had gone through. The casting call also asked for a marching band and period cars between 1970 and 1989. On June 9, 2016, "The Hollywood Reporter" reported that Owen Teague was set to portray Patrick Hockstetter. On June 21, 2016, it was

neg: The Shop (Stephen King) The Shop (Stephen King) The Shop is a fictional, top secret United States government agency, with seemingly well-meaning, but actually evil, intentions and motivations in the writings of Stephen King. It is similar to the Syndicate in "The X-Files." It plays a central role as the antagonist in the novel "Firestarter," the miniseries "Golden Years," and the film "The Lawnmower Man." It is also an element of the novel "The Tommyknockers." In addition, an offhand reference hints that it may be at least partially responsible for the events of the novella "The Mist." In the miniseries adaptation of "The Langoliers,"

neg: Memory (Stephen King) Memory (Stephen King) "Memory" is a short story by Stephen King that was originally published in the "summer reading" issue of "Tin House" magazine (#28) in July 2006. It is now confirmed to be similar to the first chapter of "Duma Key". It was republished as an annex to Richard Bachman's latest novel "Blaze". Edgar Freemantle recounts the horrific accident that cost him his marriage, half his body, and some of his mind. Stricken with aphasia, Edgar decides to commit suicide, and receives some odd advice from his therapist, Dr. Kamen. In the end, Edgar plays witness to another accident

neg: L. T.'s Theory of Pets L. T.'s Theory of Pets L. T.'s Theory of Pets is a horror short story by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the 1997 limited-edition collection "Six Stories". In 2001, it was released as an audiobook with the recording of King reading the story live at Royal Festival Hall in London. In 2002, it was collected in King's collection "Everything's Eventual". The story is told from the first-person perspective of a working-class husband, who recalls a story told by L. T., a chatty co-worker, about the brewing trouble behind his marriage. These problems are attributed to pets

neg: The Libertine (2004 film) The Libertine (2004 film) The Libertine is a 2004 British-Australian drama film, the first film directed by Laurence Dunmore. It was adapted by Stephen Jeffreys from his play of the same name, starring Johnny Depp, John Malkovich, Samantha Morton and Rosamund Pike. Depp stars as John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester, a notorious rake and libertine poet in the court of King Charles II of England. Samantha Morton plays Elizabeth Barry, an actress whose budding talent blossoms and makes her much in demand under Rochester's tutelage. Wilmot and Barry become lovers. John Malkovich plays King Charles II, who is torn

neg: Tommy (King poem) the titular young man, a hippie who died of leukaemia, and the subsequent lives of his closest friends. The poem's themes, of the inevitable effects of age and mortality, make it something of a memento mori. The aforementioned introduction's suggestion, that Tommy is based on a real person, place it in the confessional genre of poetry. (Although, in the intro to "Bazaar"'s following story, "The Little Green God of Agony", King states that he is not in the business of confessional fiction.) Tommy (King poem) "Tommy" is a narrative poem by Stephen King, first published in the March, 2010 edition

neg: L. T.'s Theory of Pets after the pet. King himself briefly discusses how he received a Pembroke Welsh Corgi as a present, and has enjoyed its company ever since. L. T.'s Theory of Pets L. T.'s Theory of Pets is a horror short story by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the 1997 limited-edition collection "Six Stories". In 2001, it was released as an audiobook with the recording of King reading the story live at Royal Festival Hall in London. In 2002, it was collected in King's collection "Everything's Eventual". The story is told from the first-person perspective of a working-class husband,

neg: Stephen Myler Stephen Myler Stephen Myler (born 21 July 1984) is an English rugby player who plays at Fly-half for London Irish in the RFU Championship. Myler was born 21 July 1984 in Widnes. After leaving Wade Deacon High School in Widnes at 16 he signed for the St Helens Academy, he did not make an appearance for their first team. Myler joined the Widnes Vikings for 2003's Super League VIII. He made 49 Super League appearances for the "Vikings", scoring 180 points. Myler signed with the Salford City Reds for 2006's Super League XI. Stephen comes from a famous Rugby League

neg: Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science The Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science has been awarded every year since 1993. It is awarded to a member of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) who has made significant contributions to lipid or flavor science. This award is named for Stephen S. Chang (1918-1996), a Chinese-born food scientist who later became a food science professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey specializing in lipid and flavor research. It was the second IFT award to be named for a living person. Award winners receive a

neg: Jim Thompson (writer) of Thompson". Similarly, in the introduction to "Now and on Earth", Stephen King says he most admires Thompson's work because "The guy was over the top. "The guy was absolutely over the top." Big Jim didn't know the meaning of the word "stop". There are three brave lets inherent in the foregoing: he let himself see everything, he let himself write it down, then he let himself publish it." Thompson was called a "Dimestore Dostoevsky" by writer Geoffrey O'Brien. Film director Stephen Frears, who directed an adaptation of Thompson's "The Grifters" as 1990's "The Grifters", also identified elements of Greek

neg: Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary which was written around 1064 by Maurus, Bishop of Pécs. The legend was written before King Saint Stephen's canonization. Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary The longer version of the Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary () is one of the three hagiographies of Saint Stephen, who was crowned the first King of Hungary in 1000 or 1001. It was written between 1077 and 1083, before King Stephen I's canonization. Stephen was born in the late 960s or in the 970s. He was the only son of Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians, and his wife, Sarolt. His

neg: Frank Darabont his mind after reading the novel. Hanks and Darabont first met at an Academy Award luncheon in 1994 and the two were both eager to work on a project together. Stephen King stated he envisioned Hanks in the role and was happy when Darabont mentioned his name. The film was nominated for the Oscar for Best Picture, and Darabont was nominated for his second Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.' It was originally the highest-grossing film based on a Stephen King novel, as it made a total of $286,801,374 worldwide (before being surpassed by 2017's It when it made $603

neg: Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science USD 3000 honorarium and a Steuben crystal from the Stephen S. Chang Endowment Fund supported by the Taiwan Food Industries (SSC). Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science The Stephen S. Chang Award for Lipid or Flavor Science has been awarded every year since 1993. It is awarded to a member of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) who has made significant contributions to lipid or flavor science. This award is named for Stephen S. Chang (1918-1996), a Chinese-born food scientist who later became a food science professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey specializing in

neg: Books about Stephen King Lost Work of Stephen King: A Guide to Unpublished Manuscripts, Story Fragments, Alternative Versions and Oddities Stephen Spignesi Birch Lane Press 2000 Science and Destabilization in the Modern American Gothic: Lovecraft, Matheson, and King David A. Oakes Greenwood Press 2001 The Stephen King Universe; A Guide to the Worlds of Stephen King Stanley Wiater, Christopher Golden, Hank Wagner Cemetery Dance 3/8/2001 The Modern Weird Tale S. T. Joshi McFarland 5/1/2001 The Essential Stephen King: A Ranking of the Greatest Novels, Short Stories, Movies, and Other Creations of the World's Most Popular Writer Stephen Spignesi: New Page Books 2002 Revisiting Stephen

neg: Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary The longer version of the Life of Saint Stephen, King of Hungary () is one of the three hagiographies of Saint Stephen, who was crowned the first King of Hungary in 1000 or 1001. It was written between 1077 and 1083, before King Stephen I's canonization. Stephen was born in the late 960s or in the 970s. He was the only son of Géza, Grand Prince of the Hungarians, and his wife, Sarolt. His original (pagan) name was Vajk, but he was still a child when he was baptized. He was canonized in

neg: Stephen King (surveyor) Adam Bay, from Darwin. Apart from his duties as explorer and surveyor, he made sketches of the expedition for the leader, and it was King who marked the letters "J. McD. S" on the tree later discovered G. R. McMinn. A sister constructed a flag used to welcome the returning party. In 1863, he was employed by C. B. Fisher and Benjamin Rochfort droving cattle from Pekina Station to Gunnawarrah, near Swan Hill, Victoria. In 1864, King joined B. T. Finniss's expedition to the Northern Territory, and was put in charge of stock being carried by the steamer "South Australian"

neg: Books about Stephen King his own partly autobiographical "" (2000), as well as scattered throughout King's "Danse Macabre" (1981). A critical analysis of King's work can be found in S. T. Joshi's "The Modern Weird Tale" (2001). Books about Stephen King There have been many books published about Stephen King and his works. 1981 Teacher's Manual: Novels of Stephen King Edward J. Zagorski: New American Library, Education Dept 1984 Stephen King: The Art of Darkness: The Life and Fiction of the Master of the Macabre Douglas E. Winter Signet Updated edition (December 2, 1986) 1986 Kingdom of Fear: The World of Stephen King Tim

neg: Maafa 21 Adolf Hitler appears in the film, presented as one of Sanger's "natural allies", and aborted babies are compared to Holocaust victims. The film states that abortion has reduced the black population in the United States by 25 percent. It discusses some of Planned Parenthood's origins (formerly the American Birth Control League), attributing to it a "150-year-old goal of exterminating the black population." The film features conservative African Americans, including politician Stephen Broden, and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s niece Alveda King, who claims that Sanger targeted black people. The film was released on June 15, 2009, and the premiere screening was

neg: Cat's Eye (1985 film) Cat's Eye (1985 film) Cat's Eye (also known as "Stephen King's Cat's Eye") is a 1985 American anthology horror film directed by Lewis Teague and written by Stephen King. It comprises three stories, "Quitters, Inc.", "The Ledge", and "General". The first two are adaptations of short stories in King's "Night Shift" collection, and the third is unique to the film. The three stories are connected only by the presence of a traveling cat, which plays an incidental role in the first two and is a major character of the third. Its cast includes Drew Barrymore, James Woods, Alan King, Robert

neg: T. Michael Martin T. Michael Martin T. Michael Martin (born May, 1984) is an American author of Young Adult fiction. His debut novel, a YA thriller called "The End Games", was released in May 2013. "The End Games" received critical praise from, among others, "Voice of Youth Advocates" magazine, who called it "a tale of terror worthy of the early, great Stephen King." It was also chosen by John Green as the best YA novel of Summer 2013, was named "Booklist"’s Top Youth Horror Novel of 2013, and earned Martin the top spot on "Booklist"’s "Insanely Talented First Novelists" list. Martin is also

neg: Orvin – Champion Of Champions Orvin – Champion Of Champions Orvin – Champion Of Champions is a 2003 musical play by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn, with music by Denis King. It was one of his few plays written for performance entirely by children, and, after the usual première at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, went on to be performed at the National Youth Music Theatre. It is about a squire named Orvin who accidentally ends up the last man alive in a great battle, and, unwittingly assuming the role of his late master Ulmar, finds himself the centre of a power-struggle and arranged marriage in the

neg: In the Tall Grass (film) In the Tall Grass (film) In the Tall Grass is an upcoming American horror film directed by Vincenzo Natali and starring Patrick Wilson. It is based on Stephen King and Joe Hill 's 2012 novella of the same name. "In the Tall Grass" takes place when "after hearing a young boy's cry for help, a sister and brother venture into a vast field of grass in Kansas but soon discover that there may be no way out." On May 7, 2018, it was announced that Netflix was producing a new adaptation of Stephen King and Joe Hill's short story "In

neg: Daddy Plays the Horn mentioned several times in the novels "The Talisman" and "Black House" by Stephen King and Peter Straub. Daddy Plays the Horn Daddy Plays the Horn is a 1955 jazz album by saxophonist Dexter Gordon. The "Billboard" review stated that the album was "not too original, but it swings" and mentioned that Gordon played "some top-flight, Lester Young-inspired tenor here, with a more robust sound than that of the master or most of his other disciples". "The Penguin Guide to Jazz" awarded it three out of four stars, saying ""Daddy" would be worth the purchase for 'Confirmation' and 'Autumn in New

neg: Orvin – Champion Of Champions land of Presupposia. Orvin – Champion Of Champions Orvin – Champion Of Champions is a 2003 musical play by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn, with music by Denis King. It was one of his few plays written for performance entirely by children, and, after the usual première at the Stephen Joseph Theatre, went on to be performed at the National Youth Music Theatre. It is about a squire named Orvin who accidentally ends up the last man alive in a great battle, and, unwittingly assuming the role of his late master Ulmar, finds himself the centre of a power-struggle and arranged

neg: Stephen Blunden Stephen Blunden Stephen Blunden (born 5 April 1989) is a Canadian semi-professional ice hockey forward or left winger who plays for CBR Brave in the Australian Ice Hockey League in Australia. A Canadian youth product, Blunden has risen through the Canadian league and university system with Gloucester Rangers, Belleville Bulls, Ottawa 67’s and the University of Ottawa. In 2014 Stephen expanded his hockey career by linking up with Australian phoenix club CBR Brave. During the AIHL off-season Stephen linked up with French second division side HC Cholet before returning to the Brave for the 2015 AIHL season. Blunden had an

neg: Hugh Bigod, 1st Earl of Norfolk Hugh became Constable of Norwich Castle in 1122. Hugh initially supported Stephen of Blois as king of England. On the death of Henry I in 1135, his nephew Stephen usurped the throne, despite the oath Stephen and the barons had sworn to accept Henry's daughter Empress Matilda as his successor. It was Bigod who asserted that, in his last days, Henry I had named Stephen to become king at the expense of his daughter Matilda. Civil war resulted when, in 1139 Matilda, commanded the military strength necessary to challenge Stephen within his own realm. King Stephen had the initial support

neg: Stephen Ostojić of Bosnia of Ragusa in 1409. King Ostoja repudiated Queen Kujava in 1416, and it appears that Stephen left him too; the 16th-century Ragusan chronicler Mavro Orbini claimed that Stephen was mentioned as Ostoja's opponent in 1417. Ostoja remarried immediately, taking the wealthy widow Jelena Nelipić as his third wife. By 22 July 1417, Stephen reconciled with his father and, with his stepmother, endorsed another Ostoja's donation to the Radivojević brothers, who had helped suppress a rebellion by Zachlumians. Stephen was given authority over them. King Ostoja died in 1418 and the "stanak" was convoked to recognize Stephen as the new king.

neg: Metro Bowl Crestwood S. S. (Peterborough) 7Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. 37, King City S. S. (King City) 25 "Championship:"Central Technical 16, Pickering H. S. 10 Semi-finals:Central Technical 53, Etobicoke C.I. (Toronto) 20Pickering H. S. 9, Stephen Leacock C. I. 6 "Championship:"Central Technical 20, Monsignor Paul Dwyer C. H. S. (Oshawa) 14 Semi-finals:Central Technical 20; Stephen Leacock C. I. (Toronto) 14Monsignor Paul Dwyer C. H. S. 33, A. Y. Jackson Secondary School (Toronto) 7 "Championship:"Victoria Park C. I. 21, Markham D. H. S. 12 Semi-finals:Victoria Park C. I. 27, Pickering H. S. (Ajax) 8Markham D. H. S. 15, Western Technical (Toronto) 12 "Championship:"Woburn

neg: Billy Connolly 4's 100 Greatest Stand-Ups. He once again topped the list on Channel 5's Greatest Stand-Up Comedians, broadcast on New Year's Eve 2013. Since the 1980s, Connolly has worn a custom-made black T-shirt with a shirt-tail as part of his on-stage attire. The first one was by the now Belfast-based English designer Stephen King. From around the same time, his manager has been Steve Brown. "Below is a partial list of Connolly's solo musical and comedic recordings. For his releases with the Humblebums, see here." Connolly has written three plays: On 11 July 2001, Connolly was awarded an honorary Doctor of

neg: Stephen Blunden Sean Blunden, both of whom are also hockey players with Mike drafted in the NHL by Chicago Blackhawks in 2005 and Sean playing in the CIS for the Concordia University team, Concordia Stingers. Personal Club Stephen Blunden Stephen Blunden (born 5 April 1989) is a Canadian semi-professional ice hockey forward or left winger who plays for CBR Brave in the Australian Ice Hockey League in Australia. A Canadian youth product, Blunden has risen through the Canadian league and university system with Gloucester Rangers, Belleville Bulls, Ottawa 67’s and the University of Ottawa. In 2014 Stephen expanded his hockey career by

neg: One Corpse Too Many to 1153. King Stephen, William Fitz-Alan, his uncle Arnulf of Hesdin, Abbot Heribert, and Prior Robert Pennant are all real people. Son of Alan fitz Flaad, baron of Oswestry, William FitzAlan was appointed Sheriff in 1137 by King Stephen. Fitz-Alan did go over to the Empress Matilda and held Shrewsbury Castle in her name. There was a battle lasting four weeks in July and August, during which Arnulf hurled much verbal abuse of the attacking King Stephen, and which Stephen won. Stephen indeed hanged all the defenders of the castle after taking it, save William who had escaped before Stephen's

neg: Squad D the idea of changing pictures ("Stationary Bike" and "Duma Key"), and the U.S.'s involvement in Vietnam ("Hearts in Atlantis"). Squad D "Squad D" is the title of a short story by American writer Stephen King. Written in the late 1970s, it remains unpublished to date. The story was rejected by Harlan Ellison, who thought it needed work; the anthology "Dangerous Visions III" for which it was intended was never published. In 2017, US publisher Cemetery Dance announced that the story would be included in its forthcoming anthology "Shivers VIII". Josh Bortman is the only surviving member of "Squad D". He

neg: Group Theatre (London) Group Theatre (London) The Group Theatre (London) was an experimental theatre company founded in 1932 by Rupert Doone and Robert Medley. It evolved from a play-reading group in Cambridge that Doone had been involved with during his years studying with the Festival Theatre there. The Group Theatre was active from 1932 to 1939 and reformed as The Group Theatre Ltd. in the early 1950s. The Group performed plays written for it in the 1930s by W. H. Auden, both alone and in collaboration with Christopher Isherwood, Louis MacNeice, and Stephen Spender. It also produced plays by T. S. Eliot and

neg: West Bower Manor Duke of Somerset, the brother of Jane Seymour, Henry the VIII`s Queen, who is reputed to have been born at West Bower Manor. Seymour had inherited it from his cousin Margaret Coker, the last of the Cokers a local landowning family who had been lord of the manor since the Cokers had been granted the land by King Stephen. Coker had been granted the right to add an oratory in 1339. The estate became part of the estate of Halswell House in the second half of the 16th century and has been used as a farm since then. It stands

neg: The Prodigy (2019 film) The Prodigy (2019 film) The Prodigy is an upcoming American horror thriller film directed by Nicholas McCarthy and stars actress Taylor Schilling. The plot centers around a child, whose disturbing behavior signals that an evil, possibly supernatural force possessed him, forcing his parents to investigate whether sinister forces are involved. Jackson Robert Scott, who was one of the stars of the 2017 Stephen King adaptation "It," plays Schilling's son. Sarah, who was a mother to a child named Miles, is concerned about her young son’s disturbing behavior and seeks the help of a therapist. She begins to believe that something

neg: Stephen Carlile also done voice over work in many radio plays including "Doctor Who", "Songs from Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Vanity Fair". Carlile also appeared in the 2008 drama film "Brideshead Revisited" as English Lord. Stephen Carlile Stephen Carlile (born Bath, Somerset, England) is a British actor well known for portraying the villain Scar in the 2013 European musical adaptation of the Disney film "The Lion King". Carlile was trained in acting at the Guildford School of Acting. Carlile has performed in many theatre works including "The Go-Between" as Viscount Trimingham, "Evita", "The Producers" as Lead Tenor, "Peter Pan" as Smee, "The

neg: Derry (Stephen King) and comes out in Bassey Park. In January 1958, a young Ben Hanscom first encounters It walking on top of the frozen surface. The Derry Civic Center is a recent structure built after the old civic center was destroyed in the 1985 flood. It was designed by famed architect (and one-time Derry resident) Ben Hanscom. It plays an important role in the events of the novel "Insomnia". The Crimson King, the supervillain of King's "Dark Tower" series, planned to use Ed Deepneau to fly into the Civic Center on a kamikaze mission, using a small plane armed with C4 explosives.

neg: University College, Oxford C. S. Lewis and a Nobel Prize for Literature winner, Sir V. S. Naipaul. One of the translators of the King James Bible, George Abbot, was a master of the college. The actors Michael York and Warren Mitchell attended Univ, as well as broadcaster Paul Gambaccini. It was due to the college's lack of a mathematics fellow (this is no longer the case) that Stephen Hawking read a natural sciences degree and ended up specialising in physics. Other former students include John Radcliffe (physician), William Jones (philologist), and Edmund Cartwright (inventor). Rudolph A. Marcus, a Canadian-born chemist who received the

neg: Summer Day's Dream the play remained in near-total obscurity until it was revived by the BBC in a production in BBC2's "Performance" series – the last major series of studio plays broadcast in the UK – on 26 November 1994, starring John Gielgud in his last television role as Stephen Dawlish (more than 60 years after he had played on stage and screen as Inigo Jollifant in Priestley's "The Good Companions") and also featuring Rosemary Harris, Paul Bhattacharjee, Mike McShane, Saskia Reeves, Paul Rhys, Terence Rigby and Emily Watson. This was well received by Lynne Truss in "The Times" who wrote, "preposterous is

neg: Stephen Myler May 2013. He made his début as a substitute for Freddie Burns in England's victory over Argentina, scoring a conversion. Stephen Myler Stephen Myler (born 21 July 1984) is an English rugby player who plays at Fly-half for London Irish in the RFU Championship. Myler was born 21 July 1984 in Widnes. After leaving Wade Deacon High School in Widnes at 16 he signed for the St Helens Academy, he did not make an appearance for their first team. Myler joined the Widnes Vikings for 2003's Super League VIII. He made 49 Super League appearances for the "Vikings", scoring 180

neg: Michael Jackson's Ghosts Michael Jackson's Ghosts Michael Jackson's Ghosts is a 1996 horror musical short film starring Michael Jackson, co-written by horror novelist Stephen King alongside Mick Garris and directed by film director and special effects guru Stan Winston which could also be classified as a long-form music video. It was filmed and first screened in 1996 and released along with select prints of the film "Thinner". It was released as promo a year later internationally on LaserDisc, VHS and Video CD, yet not on DVD or Blu-ray despite requests from fans of either Jackson, Winston, King or the horror genre. Jackson plays

neg: Carrie (novel) and orchestrations were revised and updated for a 2012 Off-Broadway production. The 2012 Off-Broadway production was a moderate success receiving mainly positive reviews unlike its predecessor. Playwright Erik Jackson acquired King's consent to stage a non-musical spoof, which premiered off-Broadway in 2006 with female impersonator Keith Levy (also known as Sherry Vine) in the lead role. The television series "Riverdale" had an episode based on "Carrie", "", with series star Madelaine Petsch, who plays Cheryl Blossom as Carrie. The episode aired on April 18, 2018. Carrie (novel) Carrie is an epistolary novel by American author Stephen King. It was his

neg: Stephen King stated, "The story seems sort of down home to me. I have a special cold spot in my heart for it!" Soon after "Carrie"s release in 1974, King's mother died of uterine cancer. His Aunt Emrine had read the novel to her before she died. King has written of his severe drinking problem at this time, stating that he was drunk delivering the eulogy at his mother's funeral. After his mother's death, King and his family moved to Boulder, Colorado, where King wrote "The Shining" (published 1977). The family returned to western Maine in 1975, where King completed his fourth

neg: Stephen I of Croatia Stephen I of Croatia Stephen I (; c. 988 – 1058) was King of Croatia from c. 1030 until his death in 1058 and a member of the Trpimirović dynasty (Krešimirović branch). Stephen I was the first Croatian king whose given name was "Stephen" (""Stjepan""), as Držislav added the name Stephen at his coronation. His ban was Stephen Praska. As the son of former King Svetoslav Suronja, who gave him as a hostage to Pietro II Orseolo, he married Hicela Orseolo, who bore him two sons: Peter Krešimir IV, who succeeded him as the King of Croatia, and Častimir, the

neg: Life (2015 film) gallery of sharp-cut screw-ups, brings intriguing layers of childish dysfunction to a character who is only ostensibly the straight man in the partnership. DeHaan, meanwhile, plays Dean as the more openly flirtatious of the two, a flashier generational companion to his louchely inspired Lucien Carr in 2013's "Kill Your Darlings."" Stephen Schaefer of the "Boston Herald" in his review said that, "LIFE is fairly low-key, yet it breathes with an honesty and an astuteness" and that "Pattinson is perfectly cast as Stock, a man adrift with an ex-wife from a teenage marriage and guilt filled about the young son he

neg: Cat's Eye (1985 film) for Best Starring Performance by a Young Actress in a Motion Picture in 1986. Cat's Eye (1985 film) Cat's Eye (also known as "Stephen King's Cat's Eye") is a 1985 American anthology horror film directed by Lewis Teague and written by Stephen King. It comprises three stories, "Quitters, Inc.", "The Ledge", and "General". The first two are adaptations of short stories in King's "Night Shift" collection, and the third is unique to the film. The three stories are connected only by the presence of a traveling cat, which plays an incidental role in the first two and is a major

neg: Stephen King authors as characters, or includes mention of fictional books in his stories, novellas and novels, such as Paul Sheldon who is the main character in "Misery", adult Bill Denbrough in "It", Ben Mears in "Salem's Lot", and Jack Torrance in "The Shining". He has extended this to breaking the fourth wall by including "himself" as a character in the "Dark Tower" series from "Wolves of the Calla" onwards. See also List of fictional books in the works of Stephen King for a complete list. In September 2009 it was announced he would serve as a writer for "Fangoria". King has

neg: Housemaster (play) otherwise all-male establishment. Ian Hay had written fifteen plays since his first, "Tilly of Bloomsbury" (1919), most of them in collaboration with other writers – Seymour Hicks, P. G. Wodehouse, Stephen King-Hall, Guy Bolton, Anthony Armstrong, A. E. W. Mason and Edgar Wallace. Several of these plays were stage adaptions of novels. Hay published "Housemaster" as a novel earlier in 1936, before it was brought to the stage. In his early years Hay had been a schoolmaster at Durham School and Fettes College. His biographer Patrick Murray suggests that the former, which had a strong rowing tradition, is the model

neg: Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell is cared for in the country by John Segundus, who has an inkling of the magic surrounding her. During travels in the north, Stephen meets Vinculus, who recites his prophecy: ""the nameless slave shall be a king in a strange country" ... " Stephen believes it applies to him, but the gentleman with thistle-down hair argues that it applies to the Raven King. Strange travels to Venice and meets Flora Greysteel. They become fond of each other and Strange's friends believe he may marry again. However, after experimenting with dangerous magic that threatens his sanity to gain access to Faerie,

neg: Salem's Lot (1979 miniseries) incredibly dated, it still manages to be thoroughly creepy." "Salem's Lot" was featured on AMC's list of "Remembering Made-for-TV Terrors" and Reggie Nalder's Nosferatu-like portrayal of Kurt Barlow was ranked #8 on "Entertainment Weekly"s "20 Greatest Vampires". Ronnie Scribner's infamous "window" scene as the child vampire Ralphie Glick was ranked #4 on "Empire Magazine"'s list of "Top 10 Scariest Movie Scenes" and was ranked #42 on the UK Channel 4's "100 Greatest Scary Moments" (2003). The 112-minute "movie" version of the miniseries has been mostly disparaged in recent years, though it was preferred by some people including Stephen King himself.

neg: Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell Vinculus, he weeps. Both Strange and Norrell see the essence of Englishness in the Raven King, a character who was raised by fairies and could not speak English. As Elizabeth Hoiem explains, "The most English of all Englishmen, then, is both king and slave, in many ways indistinguishable from Stephen Black. This paradox is what ultimately resolves the plot. When Strange and Norrell summon 'the nameless slave', the Raven King's powerful alliances with nature are transferred to Stephen Black, allowing Stephen to kill the Gentleman and free himself from slavery." In the end, it is Strange and Norrell who are

neg: Stephen IV of Hungary happened in March 1164.) Géza II died on 31 May 1162. Within days, his 15-year-old son, Stephen III, was crowned king by Lucas, Archbishop of Esztergom. Emperor Manuel I sent envoys to Hungary to promote the elder Stephen's claim to the crown against the young King, however, the Hungarian lords opposed him, because "they deemed it disadvantageous to join with a man who was related to the emperor by marriage and feared that as Hungarians they would be governed by him as king while he was ruled" by Emperor Manuel. Stephen returned to Hungary accompanied by a Byzantine army under

neg: Salem's Lot (1979 miniseries) has called it "very scary" and "one of the very best screen adaptations of a Stephen King novel to date." Helen O'Hara of "Empire Magazine" gave the film three out of five stars. American critic Leonard Maltin called it "A well-made hellraiser." "Time Out" praised "Hooper's fluid camerawork, creepy atmospherics, and skilful handling of the gripping climax." "Salem's Lot" was also placed on "Time Out"'s list of best vampire films. "The Science Fiction, Horror and Fantasy Film Review" called it "one of the most underrated of all King adaptations". Brian McKay of eFilm Critic wrote "Although I'll admit it is

neg: Kerry King his work on 2006's "Christ Illusion" as creating "an intensely harrowing and angular riff that changes from verse to verse, through the refrain and bridge, and comes back again." King listed Venom, Judas Priest, Iron Maiden, Deep Purple and Black Sabbath as his favorite bands during his teen years. He said once "Anybody who plays heavy music and doesn't cite Sabbath as an influence is lying, because that's where it all started." He cited Glenn Tipton and K. K. Downing of Judas Priest as his biggest influences as a guitarist that inspire his style, tone, and gear. He mentioned Eddie

neg: Cary Castle Cary Castle Cary Castle stood on Lodge Hill overlooking the town of Castle Cary, Somerset, England. It is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The motte and bailey castle was built either by Walter of Douai or by his son Robert who also built Bampton Castle in Devon. During The Anarchy Robert was exiled by King Stephen and the castle given to Ralph Lovel who then sided with Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester against the king. King Stephen abandoned his siege of Bristol in 1138 and besieged Cary Castle with fire and showers of stones from Siege engines. This lasted until the

neg: Stephen, King of England lands previously held by William in England. The gift of the Honour of Lancaster also followed after it was confiscated by Henry from Roger the Poitevin. Stephen was also given lands in Alençon in southern Normandy by Henry, but the local Normans rebelled, seeking assistance from Fulk, the Count of Anjou. Stephen and his older brother Theobald were comprehensively beaten in the subsequent campaign, which culminated in the battle of Alençon, and the territories were not recovered. Finally, the King arranged for Stephen to marry Matilda in 1125, the daughter and only heiress of the Count of Boulogne, who owned

neg: Stephen Shennan (rugby union) Stephen Shennan (rugby union) Stephen Ross Shennan (born 7 January 1991) is a New Zealand-born Romanian rugby union player. He plays in the wing position for professional SuperLiga club Timișoara. He also plays for Romania's national team the Oaks. Shennan attended Kelston Boys' High School and previously played rugby league in his early career, representing the New Zealand Māori under-19s in 2009. A member of the Te Atatu Roosters club, Shennan was named the Auckland Rugby League's rookie of the year in 2009. He later signed for the New Zealand Warriors and played in their Toyota Cup winning under-20's side

neg: The Dark Man (poem) The Dark Man (poem) "The Dark Man" is an early poem written by Stephen King when he was in college. It was later published in "Ubris" in 1969. It served as the genesis for the character of Randall Flagg. An edition from Cemetery Dance Publications with illustrations from Glenn Chadbourne was released in July 2013. The poem follows an unnamed 'dark man' who rides the rails observing everything around him. The poem takes a sinister turn when the narrator confesses to rape. Stephen King wrote the poem on the back of a placemat in a college restaurant. According to King,

neg: Santo Stefano al Monte Celio Santo Stefano al Monte Celio The Basilica of St. Stephen in the Round on the Celian Hill (, ) is an ancient basilica and titular church in Rome, Italy. Commonly named Santo Stefano Rotondo, the church is Hungary's "national church" in Rome, dedicated to both Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and Stephen I, the sanctified first king of Hungary who imposed Christianity on his subjects. The minor basilica is also the rectory church of the Pontifical Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum. , the Cardinal Priest or titular S. Stephano is Friedrich Wetter. The earliest church was consecrated by Pope Simplicius

neg: Biblical inerrancy sake of salvation." Inerrancy has been much more of an issue in American evangelicalism than in British evangelicalism. According to Stephen R. Holmes, it "plays almost no role in British evangelical life". A minority of biblical inerrantists go further than the Chicago Statement, arguing that the original text has been perfectly preserved and passed down through time. "Textus Receptus onlyism" holds that the Greek text of this name (Latin for received text) is a perfect and inspired copy of the original and supersedes earlier manuscript copies. The King James Only movement ascribes inerrancy only to the King James English translation

neg: The Vampire (play) Lane Theatre on 21 April 1818. At the time of its debut and critically acclaimed success, Planché was invited to the green room at Drury Lane where he was complimented for "Amoroso, King of Little Britain"’s well-admired performances, and was persuaded by John Harley and actor-managers Stephen Kemble & Robert William Elliston to pursue a career in playwriting. Planché pounced at their advice, and wrote several theatrical plays following Amoroso, to no success. After a fearful dry spell of successful work, Planché finally achieved success with the production of "The Vampire, or The Bride of the Isles", performed at the

neg: Stephen King called Richard Matheson "the author who influenced me most as a writer." In a current edition of Matheson's "The Shrinking Man", King is quoted: "A horror story if there ever was one...a great adventure story—it is certainly one of that select handful that I have given to people, envying them the experience of the first reading." Ray Bradbury is another influence, with King himself stating "without Ray Bradbury, there is no Stephen King". King refers to H. P. Lovecraft several times in "Danse Macabre". "Gramma", a short story made into a film in the 1980s anthology horror show "The New

neg: Guy III of Spoleto was opposed by Berengar of Friuli for the Iron Crown of Lombardy. Although Berengar had the advantage of being allied with the Carolingian family, and of having been crowned as king of Italy in 887, from 888 Guy was closer to Rome, and had already allied himself with Pope Stephen V, who had described Guy “as his only son”. Fighting between the rival contenders began, and it was Guy who had himself proclaimed king of Italy in a diet held at Pavia at the end of the year 888. He was formally crowned King of Italy by Pope Stephen V

neg: Gelou inhabitants of Transylvania conceded, acknowledging Tétény as their new lord. They swore an oath of loyalty to him at a place later named Așchileu (in Hungarian, Eskellő, which derived from "eskü", meaning "oath" in Hungarian, according to Anonymus). Anonymus ends his account of the Hungarian conquest of Transylvania by saying that Tétény governed Transylvania "peacefully and happily from that day, but his posterity possessed it only up to the times of the holy King Stephen" (who conquered the province around 1000). The "Gesta Hungarorum"s reliabilityparticularly regarding Gelou, Glad, Menumorut and the other rulers described as fighting the conquering Magyarshas been

neg: Richard Corliss worst of the year. These included 2001's "Moulin Rouge!", 2003's "Cold Mountain" and 2004's "Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind". In August 2004, Stephen King, criticizing what he saw as a growing trend of leniency towards films by critics, included Corliss among a number of "formerly reliable critics who seem to have gone remarkably soft – not to say softhearted and sometimes softheaded – in their old age." Richard Corliss appears in the 2009 documentary film "", confessing that he was the film critic who, in the 1970s, coined the term "Paulettes" for the ardent followers of Pauline Kael, a

neg: The Tunnel (TV series) Both Dillane and Poésy opted not to view the original Scandinavian series, with the latter stating that it would allow her more freedom in interpreting the character. Poésy dubbed her English lines for the French broadcast. The series includes several guest stars. Joseph Mawle plays a social worker named Stephen Beaumont, Tom Bateman appears as journalist Danny Hiller, and Tobi Bakare plays Chuks Akinade. Thibault de Montalembert plays Olivier Pujol, who is the head of the Calais police service, and Elise's superior. Sigrid Bouaziz plays Cécile Cabrillac and Cédric Vieira plays Philippe Viot; these characters are police officers who work

neg: King Stephen (Beethoven) theatre in 1811, Beethoven was commissioned to put to music two commemorative texts written by August von Kotzebue: "König Stephan" (King Stephen) and "Die Ruinen von Athen" (The Ruins of Athens). King Stephen (Beethoven) King Stephen, Op. 117 ("König Stephan") is a commemorative work composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1811. It includes an overture in E flat major and nine vocal numbers. Only the overture is usually played today. The title refers to King Stephen I, founder of the Kingdom of Hungary in the year 1000. In 1808 Emperor Francis I of Austria commissioned the construction of a large

neg: August von Kotzebue I Have So Many Enemies?", he blamed jealousy of his fame. He was politically conservative and cosmopolitan in outlook and spoke out against the antisemitism of student nationalists. He was approached in 1812 by Beethoven, who suggested that Kotzebue write the libretto for an opera about Attila, which was never written. Beethoven did, however, produce incidental music for two of Kotzebue's plays, "The Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven's opus 113) and "King Stephen" (opus 117). Besides his plays, Kotzebue wrote several historical works: his "History of the German Empires" was burned by nationalist students at the 1817 Wartburg Festival (which Sand

neg: Stephen O'Donnell (Irish footballer) and 2016. Dundalk's three in a row achievement was enhanced as they achieved it despite a bruising fixture schedule brought about by qualification for the group stages of the Europa League. O'Donnell signed a new two year contract before the 2017 season but it ended in disappointment with rivals Cork City completing a League and Cup double. O'Donnell has been capped by the Republic of Ireland national under-21 football team and the under-23s. Stephen O'Donnell (Irish footballer) Stephen O'Donnell (born 15 January 1986) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Dundalk in the League of Ireland

neg: William de Braose, 3rd Lord of Bramber provided her with an escort, which included William de Braose, suggesting that he was an adherent of King Stephen. William was present as a witness when three charters were issued by Stephen at Lewes dated to the years 1148–53, therefore it appears that he remained loyal to the king until the Treaty of Wallingford ended the hostilities. William was in Sussex in 1153, but he followed Duke Henry, soon to become King Henry II, to Normandy in 1154. William was frequently with the new king. He was one of the military leaders who supported Henry at Rhuddlan in 1157. He

neg: King of the Royal Mounted strip was passed on to , who took over the daily strip as well in April 1938. From 1939, Gaylord DuBois became the writer and Jim Gary became the artist, creating "King" until it ended in March 1955. In the end, it was Jim Gary who became the artist most closely associated with the strip. King of the Royal Mounted King of the Royal Mounted is an American comics series created in 1935 by Stephen Slesinger, based on popular Western writer Zane Grey's byline and marketed as "Zane Grey's King of the Royal Mounted". The series' protagonist is Dave King,

neg: Longworth pub sign, the white boar and the white rose on the pennant are symbols of King Richard III. The blue boar was the personal badge of the De Vere family, who were the Earls of Oxford. It is claimed that when Richard was killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, any "White Boar" pub signs were quickly repainted as "Blue Boar"s, as an acknowledgement that the white boar was dead and the blue boar had prevailed. Blue Boar Rugby Football Club is based at the Blue Boar pub in Longworth. It normally plays home games at the Oxford R.F.C.

neg: Krešimir III of Croatia II and the deposed king, in which his son Stephen was to be taken hostage and marry the Doge's daughter, Joscella (Hicela) Orseolo, as part of the agreement made at their meeting. It is assumed that he is the same one who succeeded Krešimir III as king, but this is controversial, since the father of king Stephen is referred as Krešimir in other sources. At that point, all the Dalmatian rulers submitted to the Doge "except for the King of the Croats". Around 1015, Krešimir was given the honorary title of patrician from the Byzantines, possibly as a token of

neg: Sage Chapel Anthony. It was said to be the "first locality in America, if not the world, to have a permanent installation of electric arc lamps." The lamps were "visible for many miles around, and it excited the wonder of the inhabitants." Sage Chapel has hosted many speakers, including Lyman Beecher, John R. Mott (Cornell class of 1888), Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Stephen Wise, Martin Luther King, Sr., Martin Luther King, Jr., Reinhold Niebuhr, Paul Tillich, Elie Wiesel, Abraham Heschel, Hans Küng, Harold Kushner, Elizabeth Kübler-Ross, Carl Sagan, Jane Goodall, Arianna Huffington, and Peter Gomes. Father Robert S. Smith (1932–2010),

neg: Pevensey Castle I de l'Aigle but continued to use it for his own purposes, as happened in 1101 when he spent the summer at Pevensey to deter a threatened invasion by Duke Robert of Normandy. Pevensey was confiscated again by the Crown under King Stephen, with Gilbert's family also losing the rest of their possessions. It was subsequently re-granted to Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke, who switched his allegiance to Stephen's cousin and rival, the Empress Matilda, in 1141. Although Gilbert changed his loyalty back to Stephen the following year, he was taken hostage by the king in 1147 after

neg: Grand Central Murder Grand Central Murder Grand Central Murder is a comedy/mystery film released in 1942. It was based on Sue MacVeigh's 1939 novel of the same name, and stars Van Heflin as a private investigator who is one of the suspects in a murder on a private train car in Grand Central Terminal. The film was directed by S. Sylvan Simon. Convicted murderer "Turk" (Stephen McNally) escapes from police custody, crashing through a washroom window as a train pulls into Grand Central Station in New York. He telephones his former girlfriend, Broadway star Mida King (Patricia Dane), and threatens to kill her.

neg: John Zápolya John Zápolya John Zápolya, or John Szapolyai (, , , , ; 1490 or 1491 – 22 July 1540), was King of Hungary (as John I) from 1526 to 1540. His rule was disputed by Archduke Ferdinand I, who also claimed the title King of Hungary. He was Voivode of Transylvania before his coronation. John was the oldest son of Count Stephen Zápolya and his second wife, Hedwig of Cieszyn. Stephen Zápolya was descended from a Croatian noble family from Slavonia. Their family name was derived from the Croatian phrase "Za Polje" (it literally means "Behind the field"). Stephen became

neg: The Da Vinci Code It plays to the worst and laziest in humanity, the desire to think the worst of the past and the desire to feel superior to it in some fatuous way." Stephen King likened Dan Brown's work to "Jokes for the John", calling such literature the "intellectual equivalent of Kraft Macaroni and Cheese". "The New York Times", while reviewing the movie based on the book, called the book "Dan Brown's best-selling primer on how not to write an English sentence". "The New Yorker" reviewer Anthony Lane refers to it as "unmitigated junk" and decries "the crumbling coarseness of the style". Linguist

neg: L. T.'s Theory of Pets she has taken the dog with her, and her car was discovered abandoned on a deserted roadside in Nevada. The only thing found was her dog, axed to death. It's revealed that a serial killer is on the loose in the area, who kills women with an axe, and was known as the Axe Man. L.T. still hopes she is alive, although this is unlikely. Stephen King said his story is inspired by a "Dear Abby" editorial about how giving people pets as gifts may be viewed as arrogance in certain circles, because it assuming the receiver can—and wants to—look

neg: Pain fitzJohn states that he married Sybil, the daughter of Geoffrey Talbot and Talbot's wife Agnes, who was herself probably the daughter of Walter de Lacy. The historian K. S. B. Keats-Rohan states that Pain married Sybil de Lacy, the daughter of Hugh de Lacy, a view shared by fellow historians Judith Green and Paul Dalton. Others such as Bruce Coplestone-Crow and David Crouch agree with the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"s designation of Sybil as Hugh's niece, and daughter of Geoffrey Talbot and Agnes, the sister of Hugh de Lacy. King Henry and King Stephen recognised Pain as the legitimate holder

neg: Derry (Stephen King) The aim of this mission was not to kill the people inside the Center, but to kill a child named Patrick Danville, who plays a key role in the "Dark Tower" story. Following an encounter with the Crimson King himself, Ralph Roberts and Lois Chasse force Deepneau to crash the plane in the Center's parking lot. Several people are killed, but Danville is ultimately saved. The Kitchener Ironworks was an ironworks outside of Derry. In 1906, despite every machine in the works having been shut completely down, the Ironworks inexplicably exploded, killing a group of 88 children and 102 total

neg: The Selected Works of T. S. Spivet book's website, along with an unpublished epilogue explaining some of the book's mysteries. Some critics have praised the work for its originality, including a feature in "Vanity Fair" declaring the work to be "like nothing you’ve ever picked up". The book received an especially encouraging review from prolific writer Stephen King, saying: "Here is a book that does the impossible: it combines Mark Twain, Thomas Pynchon, and Little Miss Sunshine. Good novels entertain; great ones come as a gift to the readers who are lucky enough to find them. This book is a treasure." Some critics, however, cited a significant

neg: The Crimes of Stephen Hawke in a dramatic final exit. The Crimes of Stephen Hawke The Crimes of Stephen Hawke is a 1936 British historical melodrama film directed by George King and starring Tod Slaughter as the nefarious Stephen Hawke - who masquerades as the 'Spine-Breaker'. It also features Marjorie Taylor, D. J. Williams and Eric Portman. It was made at Shepperton Studios, with sets designed by Philip Bawcombe. This is the third of Tod Slaughter's film outings, billed as a 'new-old melodrama'. In the introduction Slaughter appears in person, in a BBC studio, where he describes with relish his murderous activities in his two

neg: The Crimes of Stephen Hawke The Crimes of Stephen Hawke The Crimes of Stephen Hawke is a 1936 British historical melodrama film directed by George King and starring Tod Slaughter as the nefarious Stephen Hawke - who masquerades as the 'Spine-Breaker'. It also features Marjorie Taylor, D. J. Williams and Eric Portman. It was made at Shepperton Studios, with sets designed by Philip Bawcombe. This is the third of Tod Slaughter's film outings, billed as a 'new-old melodrama'. In the introduction Slaughter appears in person, in a BBC studio, where he describes with relish his murderous activities in his two previous films: "Maria Marten or

neg: The Night Flier Kevin Thomas of the "Los Angeles Times" called the story "King's jeremiad against the tabloid press", though he states that there is a degree of hypocrisy to the satire, given that King himself makes a living selling sensationalistic stories. George Beahm called it "prime King" that "eschew[s] Anne Rice-type vampires". The Night Flier "The Night Flier" is a horror short story by American writer Stephen King, first published in the anthology "Prime Evil: New Stories by the Masters of Modern Horror", and then in King's own 1993 "Nightmares & Dreamscapes" collection. The story was made into a 1997 film of

neg: Kenduskeag Stream Kenduskeag Stream Kenduskeag Stream is a stream in the U.S. state of Maine. It is a tributary of the Penobscot River. The stream rises at the outlet of Garland Pond in the town of Garland, and flows southeast through Corinth, Kenduskeag, and Glenburn, before it reaches the city of Bangor. Passing through downtown Bangor, the stream drops in , flowing into the Penobscot between the two downtown bridges across the larger river. Kenduskeag means "eel weir place" in Penobscot. Kenduskeag Stream plays an important role in the fictional town of Derry, Maine, in the works of Stephen King. In 1984,

neg: Stephen I of Croatia father of the future Croatian King Stephen II. Stephen formally succeeded his uncle Krešimir III in 1030, although it is likely that he co-ruled with him from 1028. The King continued his predecessors' ambitions of spreading rule over the coastal cities and conducted activities in that course greatly, but it was all eventually in vain. He focused on rebuilding Croatia's military strength. Between 1038 and 1041, Stephen managed to successfully conquer Zadar from the Venetians for a short period, possibly with the help of the newly crowned Hungarian king Peter Orseolo, his nephew. In 1035, the Carinthian count Aldabero sought

neg: Albert H. Woods considered immoral by many critics. Woods was personally condemned by prominent rabbi Stephen S. Wise, who said the involvement of a Jewish producer with "theatrical filth" hurt the reputation of Jews generally. Woods produced over 140 plays on Broadway. Albert H. Woods Albert Herman Woods (January 3, 1870 – April 24, 1951), born Aladore Herman, was an American theatrical producer. He produced over 140 plays on Broadway, including some of the most successful shows of the period, sometimes under the name of the production company Al Woods Ltd. or A. H. Woods. Woods also built the Eltinge Theatre, named for

neg: Fenenna of Kuyavia as the second child, between Euphemia (who died in infancy) and Leszek. Fenenna's name was chosen from the Bible (later translated by Jakub Wujek), as one of the two wives of Elkanah, father of the Prophet Samuel. This uncommon name was rarely used in Poland, and Fenenna was the only member of the Piast dynasty who bore it. "The Genealogy of Saint Hedwig" indicated that Fenenna was betrothed to the Hungarian king. According to Jan Długosz this Hungarian ruler was King Stephen V. Although this assumption wasn't supported by any sources couldn't be true because Stephen V died in 1272,

neg: James Patterson for being more of a brand that focuses on making money than an artist who focuses on his craft. In an interview for " USA Weekend", Stephen King referred to Patterson as "a terrible writer but he's very successful." King also implied, while being asked on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" about how many hours it takes him to write a book, that Patterson needed only twelve hours for two books, noting he and Patterson had "a mutual respect – sort of". Patterson said of King in a "Wall Street Journal" interview, "He's taken shots at me for years.

neg: Northallerton from Yorkshire and the North Midlands. They arrayed themselves round a chariot with a ship's mast carrying the consecrated banners of St Peter of York, St John of Beverley, St Wilfrid of Ripon and St Cuthbert of Durham, it was this standard-bearing chariot that gave the battle its name. The Scottish army was led by King David I of Scotland. King David had entered England in support of his niece, Empress Matilda, who was viewed as the rightful heiress to the English throne usurped by King Stephen. With Stephen fighting rebel barons in the south, the Scottish armies had already

neg: Numan, Nigeria another palace for the King as that is the spiritual or ancestral home of the Bwatiye people. The name of the current King is Homun(King) Honest Irmiya Stephen, Kwire Mana Kpafrato II, a retired officer of the Nigerian Army who ascended the throne in 2012 succeeding Homun Asaph Zadok (late). The Queen of the Bwatiye kingdom is referred to as Mbamto and she is Queen Elizabeth Mbayuen Stephen. Numan, Nigeria Numan, also known as, NOMWEH (meaning hill.top) is a town and a Local Government Area in Adamawa State, Nigeria. It is a port town that lies on the confluence of

neg: Tommy Lee Wallace and direct the third film in the franchise, "", which was the first and only one to deviate from the "Michael Myers" storyline (Wallace's voice was also featured as the announcer and the munchkin singers in the "Silver Shamrock" commercial). Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Wallace continued to write and direct for television and film. Notable work includes writing the screenplay for 1982's ; co-writing and directing 1988's "Fright Night Part 2" starring Roddy McDowell; and adapting and directing 1990's made-for-television miniseries "It", based on the novel by Stephen King. Wallace's work in television was varied, including directing episodes of

neg: History of the Jews in England (1066–1290) nostræ"). Jews did not settle outside of London before 1135. Christian-Jewish relations in England were disturbed under King Stephen who burned down the house of a Jewish man in Oxford (some accounts say with the owner in it) because he refused to pay a contribution to the king's expenses. It was also during this time that the first recorded blood libel against Jews was brought in the case of William of Norwich (March, 1144). While the crusaders in Germany were attacking Jews, outbursts against the latter in England were, according to the Jewish chroniclers, prevented by King Stephen. With the

neg: Blockade Billy Blockade Billy Blockade Billy is a 2010 novella by Stephen King. It tells the story of William "Blockade Billy" Blakely, a fictional baseball catcher who briefly played for the New Jersey Titans during the 1957 season. The novella took King two weeks to write. He had the following to say about the novella: The book is told through a framing device, where an old man in a retirement home, George "Granny" Grantham, is telling the story to Stephen King. Granny tells of the 1957 Major League Baseball season, when he was the third base coach for a now-defunct team, the

neg: The Crate by director George A. Romero, is owned by David Burian, prop collector and film archivist. The other two crates are owned by KNB FX co-owner Greg Nicotero (who purchased it from special effects artist Tom Savini) and "Creepshow" soundtrack composer John Harrison. "The Crate" has not yet been collected in a Stephen King collection, but it has been printed a few times: The Crate "The Crate" is a short story by Stephen King, first published in the July 1979 issue of "Gallery". In 1982, the story was adapted as a segment in the movie "Creepshow", and included in comic-book form

neg: Ambassadors Theatre (London) and hosted niche works and plays not normally seen outside of smaller fringe venues. However, within a few years the theatre had largely reverted to playing material seen as more commercially viable for its location in the West End. On 4 April 2007 it was announced that ATG had sold the venue to Stephen Waley-Cohen, who renamed the venue "The Ambassadors" as it once was, and began an extensive programme of refurbishments. In 2014, Waley-Cohen announced plans to sell the Ambassadors to Delfont Mackintosh Theatres, who said they intended to rename the theatre after Stephen Sondheim once the sale is

neg: Liberty of the Clink the Bishop of Winchester and younger brother of King Stephen, who wanted a house for his London governmental duties. The bishopric's administration referred to it as the Manor of Southwark, i.e., the Manor of the Bishop in Southwark. It was also known as the 'Liberty of Winchester'. The liberty (a manorial jurisdiction) was confirmed when King Stephen sanctioned the transaction. The Clink is most famous for its prison. The first recorded use of the term Liberty of the Clink was in 1530; the nickname was used informally to avoid confusion with the other manors in Southwark. 'Clink' seems to be

neg: Gone (novel series) Hall, reviewing "Lies" for "The Sunday Telegraph", also drew comparison with "Lord of the Flies" and "Lost", and wrote: "While it's never going to make it on to the GCSE syllabus, it definitely has the addictive pull of a cult television series... I would sell my soul for the next installment." Toby Clements, reviewing "Hunger" for "The Daily Telegraph", wrote: "Grant's world is hard-edged but thought-provoking, a Stephen King novel for youngsters in which the children are challenged with reshaping society while fighting off evil. "Hunger" ought to be required reading for any teenager who thinks adults suck." Stephen King

neg: Cultural depictions of Stephen, King of England civil war with Maud, contesting for the crown. Stephen is haunted by visits from the ghost of the betrayed King of England who shows him visions of the downfall of the pretender Stephen played by Tony Curran. The Janna Mysteries by Felicity Pulman posits a love-affair between Matilda and Stephen. Stephen is also depicted as a young lover of Matilda in "The Fatal Crown", by Ellen Jones. Cultural depictions of Stephen, King of England King Stephen of England (c. 1092/6 – 25 October 1154) was a grandson of William the Conqueror, and has been depicted in various cultural works. He

neg: King James VI Golf Club the back 9 - often seen as the easier - more challenging. "The Island" as it is affectionately known also plays home to a number of par 3's which have provided a number of hole in one achievevements - notably David Crines a number of years ago. King James VI Golf Club King James VI Golf Club, located in Perth, Scotland, is a private golf course also open to visitors. The River Tay setting is notable as it is the country's only self-contained course on a river island. The Island course is only accessible by foot by a side-walk on