query: in hotel inspectors what does mr. hutchinson sell

pos: The Hotel Inspectors dining room, where lunch is about to be served. Basil ends up overlooking Mr. Walt, who is forced to wait after his bottle of wine proves to be corked (just after Basil is forced to dig out the bad cork so he can serve the wine), even though Hutchinson is taking a phone call. Sybil quietly reveals to Basil that Mr. Hutchinson is in fact a cutlery salesman (she had overheard his conversation). Feeling conned, Basil promises revenge on Hutchinson. However, Basil's relief is short-lived when – during a conversation with Basil – Mr. Walt casually mentions that he is

pos: The Hotel Inspectors dining room, where lunch is about to be served. Basil ends up overlooking Mr. Walt, who is forced to wait after his bottle of wine proves to be corked (just after Basil is forced to dig out the bad cork so he can serve the wine), even though Hutchinson is taking a phone call. Sybil quietly reveals to Basil that Mr. Hutchinson is in fact a cutlery salesman (she had overheard his conversation). Feeling conned, Basil promises revenge on Hutchinson. However, Basil's relief is short-lived when – during a conversation with Basil – Mr. Walt casually mentions that he is

neg: The Hotel Inspectors The Hotel Inspectors "The Hotel Inspectors" is the fourth episode of the BBC sitcom "Fawlty Towers". In the episode, Basil hears of hotel inspectors roaming Torquay incognito and realises with horror that a guest he has been verbally abusing could easily be one of them. Two guests, Mr. Walt and Mr. Hutchinson, arrive separately at reception. Mr. Walt says very little; Mr. Hutchinson speaks in a very drawn-out and pompous, overly affected manner (claiming that he finds "the air here [in Torquay] most invigorating") that immediately irritates Basil. Basil becomes increasingly irate as Hutchinson makes unreasonable requests and asks for

neg: The Hotel Inspectors the credits make no clear connection between their names and being hotel inspectors as their names in the programme are never revealed.)" Uncredited: The Hotel Inspectors "The Hotel Inspectors" is the fourth episode of the BBC sitcom "Fawlty Towers". In the episode, Basil hears of hotel inspectors roaming Torquay incognito and realises with horror that a guest he has been verbally abusing could easily be one of them. Two guests, Mr. Walt and Mr. Hutchinson, arrive separately at reception. Mr. Walt says very little; Mr. Hutchinson speaks in a very drawn-out and pompous, overly affected manner (claiming that he finds

neg: The Hotel Inspectors Hutchinson storms off to gather his things, declaring that he does not expect to receive a bill. Walt is flabbergasted, especially when Basil tries to bribe him against mentioning this recent chain of events when he reviews the hotel. Basil immediately goes into hysterics, realising how much he has just risked the hotel's reputation. Mr. Walt reveals he is actually an outboard motors salesman, and consoles Basil. Thinking he is in the clear, Basil thanks Walt for staying at Fawlty Towers and then runs to the kitchen with Manuel, who stops Mr. Hutchinson from leaving just long enough so that

neg: The Hotel Inspectors specific directions to a meeting. While Basil draws Hutchinson a map containing an abbreviation of Post Office ("P. Off"), Mr. Walt misinterprets a comment from Basil; Walt thinks he himself is being told to "P-off". Basil also produces picture cards for Manuel to understand what he is saying, after which Manuel produces a card of his own: "OK". After Sybil finally finishes on the phone, she informs Basil that a friend of Audrey's discovered the presence of three hotel inspectors in town. This information raises Basil's blood pressure several notches; determined to work out who the inspectors are, he realises

neg: The Hotel Inspectors Basil can "say adios". Basil then slaps pies on Mr. Hutchinson's face and crotch, while Manuel pours cream into his briefcase. Hutchinson is marched to the door and forcibly ejected from the hotel by a vengeful Basil, who kisses Manuel on the head for his help. Returning to the reception desk, Basil welcomes John, Brian and Chris – three smartly-dressed businessmen, who have just witnessed the bouncing of Hutchinson – to Fawlty Towers. He screams in terror when it becomes clear that "they" are the hotel inspectors. Episode-credited cast: With: "(These two characters are credited as Brian and John but

neg: The Hotel Inspectors with horror that any of the guests he's been monstering could be one of them. While Mr. Hutchinson is requesting to reserve the television to watch a documentary he is interested in, he says something which makes Basil's hair stand on end: "In my professional activities I am in constant contact with hotels." This – combined with Hutchinson's neediness, his suggestions on how the hotel could be improved, and his overinflated style of speaking – convinces Basil that Hutchinson is actually an inspector; he changes his attitude towards Hutchinson, instead treating him like a VIP. He escorts him to the

neg: The Hotel Inspectors in Torquay "on business with two colleagues." This convinces Basil that "Walt" is actually the inspector. In order to avoid making a bad impression on Walt, Basil tries to pacify Hutchinson...who is annoyed because some spur-of-the-moment table-switching (by Basil, who else?) has caused confusion in the kitchen, and led to Hutchinson being served several dishes he did not order (actually, Walt did). To stifle Hutchinson's complaining, Basil gags him and then subtly punches him, rendering him unconscious. Hutchinson regains consciousness and starts punching Basil at reception desk, who uncharacteristically accepts it without retaliation, since they are in Mr. Walt's presence.

neg: Bernard Cribbins Bernard Cribbins Bernard Joseph Cribbins, OBE (born 29 December 1928) is an English character actor, comedy actor, voice-over artist and musical comedian with a career spanning over seventy years. He came to prominence in films of the 1960s, and has been in work consistently since his professional debut in the mid-1950s. Cribbins narrated "The Wombles", a BBC children's television programme that ran for 60 episodes between 1973 and 1975, and played the pretentious guest Mr. Hutchinson in "The Hotel Inspectors" episode of "Fawlty Towers" (1975), and the belligerent barman in Alfred Hitchcock's "Frenzy" (1972). He also recorded several successful novelty

neg: Gordon Setter chapter of his book ‘’The Dogs of the British Islands’’ (1867) a Setter ‘from Mr Coke of Norfolk and doubtless related to the late Duke of Gordon’s kennel, as Mr Coke and the duke bred together and interchanged setters frequently’. Therefore, it does appear to be reasonably established that Mr Coke provided most of the original Setters for the Duke’s kennel. The Rev Hutchinson, who wrote under the pseudonym ‘Sixty-one’, insisted that ‘the original setter taken or sent to Gordon Castle by the first Marquis of Anglesea’ (‘’The Field’’, 29 January 1870), however what has been seen is that, according

neg: No Soap, Radio (TV series) involving a sentient, man-eating chair. Continuity and plausibility were usually cheerfully ignored, and what continuing story there was in any given episode often centered around the staff at Atlantic City, New Jersey's Pelican Hotel, a former "showplace" that was now somewhat faded. Seen most frequently were Roger, the young, optimistic but sometimes overwhelmed owner/manager; Karen, his sunny, capable assistant (replacing Sharon, who only appeared in the pilot); and Tuttle, the villainous house detective who was desperate to have Roger sell the hotel. There were also several residents of the hotel who were featured, including the ebullient Mr. Plitzky, the determinedly

neg: Grumpy's Toys Doc Burgess, Bruce Tucker, Pete Hutchinson, Derrick Von Bargen, Ed Quay, Ken Dondero, Steve Johns, Joe Lepone Jr, Darwin Doll, John Jadauga etc., etc. Jenkins was on board from the get go and tales of his "trip" help make this book a memorial read. The book does open with an informative look at Jenkins' early up bringing and early interests in life. The closing chapter takes a look at what Bill has been up to since the sell of the last Grumpys Toy at the end of 1983. The old saying goes that idle hands are the devils tool, well

neg: Eugene Raymond Hutchinson definitive image of Brooke. In 1920, an Australian, Tony Skahill, who was with Brooke at his death looked up Hutchinson in Chicago and is reported to have said, "Mr. Hutchinson, I think you have contributed as much to the fame of Rupert Brooke as his own poems have ... [b]ecause you have visualized for every college girl in the world exactly what she hoped Rupert Brooke looked like!" Today, Hutchinson attracts study mainly for his photographs of dancers. As one source points out, "he developed a fascination with dancers as subjects, cultivating enduring relationships with Anna Pavlova, Adolph Bolm, Ruth

neg: Cat and Mouse (novel) needs to go. Sampson is not happy with it. Mr. Smith named himself after Valentine Michael Smith from the book "Stranger in a Strange Land". Mr. Smith does another live autopsy on Abel Sante. On the way to Paris, Pierce reviews notes and tries to determine what kind of a person Mr. Smith really is. Upon reaching Paris and checking into a hotel, Pierce reads his e mail from Mr. Smith and tells him where to find the doctor's body. Pierce is accompanied by an Interpol agent named Sandy Greenberg. In the email, Mr. Smith tells Pierce not to trust

neg: Michael Myers (Halloween) a perverse nature to Michael's actions: "see the difference between how he watches and pursues women to men". He also suggests that Michael Myers' hometown of Haddonfield is the cause of his behavior, likening his situation to that of Jack the Ripper, citing Myers as a "product of normal surburbia - all the repressed emotion of fake Norman Rockwell smiles". Hutchinson describes Michael as a "monster of abjection". When asked his opinion of Rob Zombie's expansion on Michael's family life, Hutchinson says that explaining why Michael does what he does "[reduces] the character". That being said, Hutchinson explores the nature

neg: Birmingham (Live with Orchestra & Choir) stating: "This set preserves the occasion for posterity - and it's simply breathtaking. What could've been a bloated ego trip works brilliantly; Harley thrives on the big production, delivering a performance that marries abundant charisma with sensitive vulnerability. The epic 12-minute "Death Trip" chills and thrills in equal measure, and "Tumbling Down" does exactly the same. The eclectic glam rock of 70s chart-busters "Judy Teen" and "Mr Soft" is reproduced with stunning accuracy, and "Sling It!", is full of spit and sawdust. [Harley's] songs sound as fresh as on the day they were conceived." Martin Hutchinson of "Bolton News" said:

neg: James Cossins by ill health and he lived in semi-retirement in Surrey, with his beloved dog Oscar. Cossins died from heart disease at the age of 63, in 1997. James Cossins James Cossins (4 December 1933 – 12 February 1997) was an English character actor. Born in Beckenham, Kent, he became widely recognised as the abrupt, bewildered Mr Walt in the "Fawlty Towers" episode "The Hotel Inspectors" and as Mr Watson the frustrated Public Relations training course instructor in an episode of "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em". He was born in Beckenham and educated at the City of London School. After serving

neg: James Cossins James Cossins James Cossins (4 December 1933 – 12 February 1997) was an English character actor. Born in Beckenham, Kent, he became widely recognised as the abrupt, bewildered Mr Walt in the "Fawlty Towers" episode "The Hotel Inspectors" and as Mr Watson the frustrated Public Relations training course instructor in an episode of "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em". He was born in Beckenham and educated at the City of London School. After serving in the Royal Air Force, he trained at RADA where he won the silver medal in 1952. He first appeared in repertory theatre and at the Nottingham

neg: Henry Newton Brown and not have any trouble with it, but a man's fondest hopes are sometimes broken with trouble. We would not have been arrested but one of our horses gave out and we could not leave him [the rider] alone. I do not know what to write. Do the best you can with everything. I want you to send me some clothes. Sell all the things you don't need. Have your picture taken and send it to me. Now, my dear wife, go and see Mr. Witzleben and Mr. Nyce and get the money. If a mob does not kill us

neg: Deaths of Christianne and Robert Shepherd the expertise of the inspectors and the insistence of inspectors of looking at things in addition to relying upon what they are told by hoteliers." On 17 May 2015, the children's parents reacted angrily to news in that day's "Mail on Sunday" that Thomas Cook had received £3.5m in compensation from the hotel in respect of lost profits and legal expenses relating to the deaths – an amount they said was ten times more than they had received themselves following the deaths of Bobby and Christi. They also claimed that they had first seen a letter of apology addressed to

neg: Protrepticus (Aristotle) we ought to philosophize we ought to philosophize, and if we ought not to philosophize we ought to philosophize; in either case, therefore, we ought to philosophize. If philosophy exists we ought certainly to philosophize, because philosophy exists; and if it does not exist, even so we ought to examine why it does not exist, and in examining this we shall be philosophizing, because examination is what makes philosophy." (p. 28) Pierre Hadot (into French), Michael Chase (translator into English of Hadot's volume): Hutchinson and Johnson Excerpt from a speech by the character ‘Aristotle’ (Hutchinson and Johnson, p. 12) Protrepticus

neg: Barry Hoban abroad for another 16 years. He rode for Mercier-Hutchinson-BP where his team leader was Raymond Poulidor who is famous for coming second three times in the Tour de France but never winning. Hoban was single then and used to come back to Wakefield for the winter with a case full of used shorts/jerseys etc. and sell them to the local riders (it wasn't easy then to get good quality kit and what was available was expensive). Dozens of riders in the BCF West Yorks division had a pair of shorts with Mercier Hutchinson embroidered on the legs. Back then, the

neg: Hutchinson Central Technical High School Hutchinson Central Technical High School Hutchinson Central Technical High School, informally known as Hutch-Tech, is a high school in the City of Buffalo, New York. Its founding on September 14, 1904 under the name "Mechanics Arts High School" marked the beginning of technical education on the secondary level in the city of Buffalo. The current principal is Dr. Gabrielle Morquecho, and the current assistant principals are Mr. Daniel Zack, Mr. Gregory Stefanone, Mr. Pedro Estrada, and Mr. Dennis Lesniak The school was first housed in the then "Elementary School No. 11" on Elm Street near Clinton Street. Dr. Daniel Upton,

neg: John Porter (settler) support of Wheelwright. Following the banishment of these two individuals from the Massachusetts colony, Porter and many other followers were disarmed when on 20 November 1637 he and others were ordered to deliver up all guns, pistols, swords, powder and shot because the "opinions and revelations of Mr. Wheelwright and Mrs. Hutchinson have seduced and led into dangerous errors many of the people here in New England." Scores of the followers of Wheelwright and Hutchinson were ordered out of the Massachusetts colony, but before leaving, a group of them, including Porter, signed what is sometimes called the Portsmouth Compact, establishing

neg: Charles L. Hutchinson the first treasurer of the University of Chicago, positions he held until his death. He married Frances Angeline Kinsley, daughter of Herbert Milton Kinsley, on May 26, 1881. Herbert Kinsley had, in the last decades of the 19th Century, become one of Chicago’s premier caterers and restaurateurs after having made his reputation during his peripatetic career in part by hosting a ball for the Prince of Wales at the Anglo-American Hotel in Hamilton, Ontario Canada. Because of his contributions to the world of philanthropy, art and education Hutchinson was twice awarded honorary degrees by what is today Tufts University, the

neg: The Homesman fire, and shoots Duffy in the foot. Briggs takes a suckling pig to feed himself and the women and exits the hotel, leaving all inside to be burned alive. Briggs reaches Hebron, passing the women into the care of Altha Carter, the wife of the church's reverend. He informs her of Cuddy's death but does not disclose the true cause. Guilty about having rejected Mary Bee's proposal, he has a wooden slab engraved with her name and plans to mark her grave with it. He gives a pair of shoes to Tabitha Hutchinson, a hard-working young maid at the hotel

neg: Loughinisland massacre attempt to catch the killers". After the report's publication, there were calls for the Ombudsman, Al Hutchinson, to resign, and the victims' families began a High Court challenge to have the report's findings quashed. In September 2011, the Criminal Justice Inspectorate (CJI) criticized Hutchinson and recommended that the Ombudsman's Office be suspended from investigating historic murders because its independence had been compromised. CJI inspectors found "major inconsistencies" in the Ombudsman's report. Ombudsman investigators had demanded to be disassociated from the report because their original findings "were dramatically altered without reason". Ombudsman investigators also believed that key intelligence had been deliberately

neg: San Dimas Hotel hit Southern California, and the hotel never had any paying guests. Its original occupants were Moses Wicks and his partners in the San Jose Ranch Co. In April 1889, the "Los Angeles Times" described the hotel as "one of the boom enterprises that never paid as an investment, because there was no need of a hotel there." At that time, the owner, Mr. Wicks, was in negotiations to sell the property to the Odd Fellows for use as "an eleemosynary institution." James W. Walker, a prosperous merchant from Kentucky, purchased the hotel and surrounding for use as his family home

neg: Hotel de Paris, Cromer J. Smith’s most successful contracts. Smith would later become the president of the Norwich Master Builders. The new hotel had both a front main entrance and a rear entrance. On the ground floor there were various private and public rooms, a new reception, restaurant and bar. All the rooms were fully modernised. The hotel remained in the ownership of the Jarvis family but they employed management to run the hotel. The last managing director employed by the Jarvis family was Mr F. Samuels who managed the hotel until 1961 when the family decided to sell the hotel. The new owner

neg: Anne Hutchinson become autocratic and began to alienate his fellow settlers. Early in 1639, Hutchinson became acquainted with Samuel Gorton, who attacked the legitimacy of the magistrates. On 28 April 1639, Gorton and a dozen other men ejected Coddington from power. Hutchinson may not have supported this rebellion, but her husband was chosen as the new governor. Two days later, over 30 men signed a document forming a new "civil body politic". Winthrop noted in his journal that at Aquidneck, the people grew very tumultuous and put out Mr. Coddington and the other three magistrates, and chose Mr. William Hutchinson only, a

neg: The Scarlet Empire male is five feet tall and weighs 110 pounds.) Parry's Atlantis does not rely upon secret police, like Czarist Russia and later totalitarian societies; spies and enforcers work openly, as "Inspectors" (successors of AFL-style "walking delegates"). In his Atlantis, fully one quarter of the workers are Inspectors. There are Departments of Sleep Inspectors, Time Inspectors, Bath Inspectors, Cooking Inspectors, and many more. Parry addresses the enduring problem of who guards the guardians?, with a Department of Inspectors of Inspectors—and a Department of Inspectors of Inspectors of Inspectors. In Parry's Atlantis, personal names have been replaced with alphanumeric designations. The state

neg: Tony Hutchinson the Hutch on his own, however she returns in February 2016. In May 2016, Tony and Diane discover that Scott has been helping Marnie Nightingale (Lysette Anthony) and her son, James (Gregory Finnegan), to get The Hutch off them, which they later agree to sell to Marnie due their ongoing money issues. They are later employed by Marnie but find themselves controlled. In June 2016, a man named Mr Sheffield arrives at the flat and offers Diane and Tony jobs in a restaurant in Paris, Diane as a waitress and Tony as a chef. They accept but Tony is later

neg: Home inspection does not imply that every defect will be discovered. Some inspection companies offer 90-day limited warranties to protect clients from unexpected mechanical and structural failures; otherwise, inspectors are not responsible for future failures. A general inspection standard for buildings other than residential homes can be found at the National Academy of Building Inspection Engineers. Home inspection "standards of practice" serve as a minimum guidelines that describe what is and is not required to be inspected by the various associations mentioned during a general home inspection. Many inspectors exceed these standards (permissible) and may also offer ancillary services such as inspecting

neg: International telecommunications routes other carriers, usually in a carrier hotel such as 60 Hudson Street in New York or Telehouse in London by using a fiber ring to link their switches. This is an easy way of doing business, but it does mean that the other carriers in the market have partial visibility of what each other is doing. Minutes exchanges allow carriers to buy and sell termination anonymously at a contracted price and quality. The anonymity is important, as minutes exchanges are used daily by PTT's and Tier One carriers to manage their commitment deals. Prices in the wholesale market are far

neg: River of Smoke a French botanist, in his search for the rare Golden camellias. They are helped by Robin Chinnery, a fictional illiegitimate son of the English painter George Chinnery. Neel and Ah Fatt have escaped from Ibis and they meet Bahram Moddie, Ah Fatt's father. Neel joins Bahram as his Munshi. Does Mr. Moddie manage to sell his opium and redeem himself in spite of the Chinese government's crackdown? Does Mr. Penrose find the rare plant he is looking for? Does Neel manage to evade the long arm of the law? The novel has received generally positive reviews from critics. David Davidar

neg: North Hutchinson Island hotel located at 2600 N A1A on North Hutchinson Island. Heaton is also the developer of the Tarpon Flats neighborhood on the west side of A1A in the 3000 block of A1A. Sites of interest on/near North Hutchinson Island include: Additional sites of interest include: North Hutchinson Island North Hutchinson Island is an Atlantic coastal barrier island on the east coast of Florida in the United States. The island is known for clean expansive beaches, wildlife preserves, parks, shops and restaurants. North Hutchinson is an Atlantic barrier island located on Florida's Treasure Coast approximately north of Fort Lauderdale. State Road

neg: Lucknam Park could no longer afford the upkeep of the country house. Faced with the option of either demolishing both wings of the historic house to scale down the size they decided to sell to neighbour, Mr. Stevens. In 1987 Lucknam Park was bought by Lucknam Park Hotels Ltd. As of October 2016, the hotel has been under the ownership and control of a private family since 1994. Since then, the spa has undergone a significant expansion and renovation, helping the hotel to win multiple awards in its category, such as the Luxury Travel Awards Hotel & Spa of the Year 2016.

neg: Larsen v Rick Dees Ltd Elias CJ dissented. Mr Larsen agreed to sell ten housing units in Papakura to Rick Dees Ltd. Elias CJ delivered a brief dissent. She believed that the purchaser's sole duty under the contract was to give the purchase price of the land prior to the time stipulated. She believed that where the purchaser was directed by the vendor to settle funds by a certain time and does so, settlement is complete and is not reliant on notification of the vendor. The vendor's letter requesting electronic transfer and delaying what was to be a concurrent surrender of the title documents until

neg: The Ghost Breakers call from Mr. Mederos (Anthony Quinn), an even more sinister gent who warns Mary not to sell the newly inherited property to Parada. Mary agrees to meet Mederos later. Meanwhile, after Larry Lawrence has finished broadcasting the evening's exposé of a local crime boss, he receives a telephone call from the crime boss, Frenchy Duval (Paul Fix). Frenchy invites Larry to his hotel to discuss the broadcast so he can "give it" to him straight. Coincidentally, Frenchy is living in the same hotel where Mary Carter lives. Mederos arrives on the same hotel floor as Larry. However, Mederos is looking

neg: William Hutchinson (Rhode Island) Governor Winthrop described the 1639 disagreement in Portsmouth: "the people grew very tumultuous and put out Mr. Coddington and the other three magistrates, and chose Mr. William Hutchinson only, a man of very mild temper and weak parts, and wholly guided by his wife, who had been the beginner of all the former troubles in the country and still continued to breed disturbance." Hutchinson died in Portsmouth shortly after June 1641, after which his widow left Rhode Island to live in New Netherland on the border between the modern-day Bronx and Westchester County, New York. Soon after the move, she

neg: Hutchinson House (Tampa, Florida) during all the restorations. In 1989, Matt Powell rented space from Mr. Plowman. Matt loved the building so much that he was able to persuade Mr. Plowman to transfer the duties of the Hutchinson House to him in 1999. Matt Powell purchased the historical building and has continued to preserve, restore and maintain this magnificent building. One of the most interesting things about the Historical Hutchinson house is the architecture style. It is of the "Second Empire" style, which is reflected in the third Floor exterior walls. The third floor is contained inside the mansard roof. The mansard roof is

neg: Hutchinson House (Tampa, Florida) Hutchinson House (Tampa, Florida) The Hutchinson House is a historic home completed in 1908 in Tampa, Florida, United States. It is a three-story brick building in the Second Empire architecture. The building includes a high mansard roof and large porch with tall Corinthian columns. It was built by Currie J. Hutchinson, a local merchant, and is one of the few structures of its style in Florida. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 1, 1977 and is located at 304 Plant Avenue. The Hutchinson House was built by Mr. Currie Hutchinson. Construction began in

neg: Hutchinson House (Tampa, Florida) total construction cost was reported to be approximately six thousand five hundred dollars. A small fortune back then. The Hutchinson Mansion was occupied by the Hutchinson family while Mr. Hutchinson operated his pharmacy on Franklin Street in downtown Tampa. It was next used as a hospital from approximately 1932 to 1946. Hutchinson House was then used as a rooming house until 1958 when it became the Pie Kappa Phi fraternity. It remained a fraternity house until 1977 the University of Tampa kicked all the fraternities off the campus and the Hutchinson house was left empty (and in very rough shape).

neg: Scooby-Doo! and the Monster of Mexico Dolores talks about her late husband. Then, a man named Señor Fuente arrives and asks to speak with Alejo and Luis. Dolores tells the gang that Fuente has been trying to get her to sell the hotel to him ever since her husband died the previous year. Meanwhile, Alejo and Luis tell Fuente once again that they do not want to sell the hotel. Fuente leaves, and the family go inside because of a fierce storm. When inside, Alejo's forced to tell the gang about El Chupacabra. He says that he does not have many other guests besides the gang

neg: Kim Hendren degree in engineering from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. He is an Independent Protestant who has been active since 1963 in the Gideons International, the men's group which distributes Bibles in such public places as hotel rooms. He is active in Kiwanis International. Hendren is married to the former Marylea Hutchinson, a sister of former U.S. Senator Tim Hutchinson and former U.S. Representative, former head of the DEA, and current Governor Asa Hutchinson. In 2002, Tim Hutchinson lost his reelection bid to Mark Pryor for the other U.S. Senate seat from Arkansas. Asa Hutchinson lost a Senate race in

neg: Bernard Cribbins on BBC Radio 1 where he would explain made up folk traditions. Cribbins also provided the voiceover work for, A Passion For Angling, starring Chris Yates and Bob James. In 2015 Cribbins was among an ensemble cast in an audio production of "The Jungle Book", in which he played the White Cobra. Cribbins was the star of the ITV series "Cribbins" (1969–70). Other TV appearances include "The Avengers" (1968), "Fawlty Towers" (1975, as the spoon salesman Mr Hutchinson who is mistaken by the character Basil Fawlty for a hotel inspector), "Worzel Gummidge" (1980), "Shillingbury Tales" (1980) and its spin-off "Cuffy"

neg: Hotel San Carlos (Phoenix) to Mr. Gregory Melikian. Over the past 43 years Mr. Gregory Melikian and his family have owned, operated and lovningly restored the San Carlos Hotel to its original splendor. The Melikian Family are instrumental in saving many historic properties in Phoenix. The hotel competed with the posh, nearby Westward Ho hotel, completed the following year, which was located on what once was Phoenix's first radio transmitter and whose list of clientele include such celebrities as Jack Dempsey and John F. Kennedy. The San Carlos had its share of celebrities such as Mae West, Clark Gable, Carole Lombard, Marilyn Monroe and

neg: John Wheelwright the vicar of Bilsby. In April 1623, following the death of his father-in-law, Wheelwright was instituted as the vicar of Bilsby. His first wife died in 1629, and was buried in Bilsby on 18 May of that year. He soon thereafter married Mary Hutchinson, a daughter of Edward Hutchinson of Alford, and a sister of William Hutchinson, whose wife was Anne Hutchinson. After nearly ten years as vicar, Wheelwright was suspended in 1633 following his attempt to sell his Bilsby ministry back to its patron to get funds to travel to New England. Instead of procuring the necessary funds, he

neg: David Hutchinson (producer) and opened at Sell A Door Theatre's Scottish home, The Beacon Arts Centre in Greenock. Book by David Hutchinson, Lyrics by Katy McIvor and Music and Lyrics by David Wilson<br> 5 venue UK tour, including performances at Greenwich Theatre and Edinburgh Festival Book by David Hutchinson, Lyrics by Paddy Clarke and Music by Michael Bradley In 2017 David Hutchinson and Phillip Rowntree for Selladoor Worldwide opened two international offices, one in New York and the second in Bangkok. The New York office is located in Midtown Manhattan and managed by Carl Vorwerk, who opened "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" for Selladoor

neg: David Hutchinson (producer) a thirty-three venue tour across the UK. In 2016 David Hutchinson and co-founder Phillip Rowntree continued to expand the company in size, borders and targets, rebranding the company to Selladoor Worldwide. Sell A Door Theatre Company had established themselves as an integral part of the regional theatre landscape in the UK and Ireland, but David Hutchinson and Phillip Rowntree aspired to expand further afield and therefore to produce and tour theatre not only in the UK, but worldwide. Along with UK Tours of "Footloose", "Flashdance The Musical", "Spamalot", and "The Crucible", David Hutchinson and Phillip Rowntree, as Selladoor Worldwide produced

neg: Selladoor Worldwide Kelly's adaptation of "The Hound of the Baskervilles". In 2016 David Hutchinson and Phillip Rowntree continued to expand the company in size, borders and targets, rebranding the company to Selladoor Worldwide, previously known as Sell A Door Theatre Company . Sell A Door Theatre Company had established themselves as an integral part of the regional theatre landscape in the UK and Ireland, but Hutchinson and Rowntree aspired to expand further afield and therefore to produce and tour theatre not only in the UK, but worldwide . Along with UK Tours of Footloose, Flashdance The Musical, Spamalot, and The Crucible, David

neg: David Hutchinson (producer) David Hutchinson (producer) David Hutchinson (born 28 May 1988) is a British theatre producer and director. and is co-founder and Executive Creative Producer of Selladoor Worldwide, with Phillip Rowntree as the Executive Commercial Producer.Sell a Door Theatre Company Hutchinson attended the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts 2006 to 2009 and graduated with a BA (Hons) in Acting. In 2010 he directed the UK tour of "Dracula" at twelve venues across Scotland, and in 2012 directed a co-production between Sell a Door Theatre Company and Mull Theatre of Arthur Miller's "The Man Who Had All the Luck" which toured across Scotland

neg: David Hutchinson (producer) Theatre following nine productions at the South London venue. James Haddrell and David officially announced the partnership on 19 November ahead of Sell a Door Theatre Company opening their second West End production of "Seussical". In 2014, as Sell A Door Theatre Company, David produced their first UK Tour of the popular musical "Avenue Q". Due to the demand and success from their production it completed another UK Tour throughout 2015 and 2016. In 2015, David Hutchinson directed the world premiere of Jo Clifford's "Jekyll and Hyde" based on Robert Louis Stevenson's gothic classic at the Greenwich Theatre followed by

neg: Antinomian Controversy Mr. Cotton only!" This last assertion brought pause to Hutchinson, who knew what she had said and to whom she had said it. According to the modern interpretations of Emery Battis, she had assumed that her statements would be confidential and private when she made them during the meetings with the ministers in October 1636. She said, "It is one thing for me to come before a public magistracy and there to speak what they would have me speak and another when a man comes to me in a way of friendship privately." Hutchinson's defense was that she had spoken

neg: Best available rate defines BAR as "a rate available to the general public that does not require pre-payment and does not impose cancellation or change penalties and/or fees, other than those imposed as a result of a hotel property's normal cancellation policy." However, some hotels include "fenced" rates as part of their BAR strategies. The practise of hotels and their distributors agreeing to sell rooms at BAR rates is known as Rate Parity. Rate parity is widely employed in the hotel industry although in recent years its value has been questioned. In 2010, the United Kingdom's competition authority, then known as the Office

neg: Quamby, Queensland demise of the railway saw most of the existing buildings relocated as is common with the stumped, timber frame houses of north Queensland. In 1934 Quamby was also the scene of what was described at the time as a 'Shooting Affray'. Mr Charles Cameron, a schoolteacher, shot Mr James Croke after a dispute in Mr Croke's home. Croke was taken to hospital in a critical condition while Charles Cameron was later found dead in his hotel room at The Quamby Hotel. The police noted a pea rifle was nearby. Cattle grazing and mining are the significant industries in the region.

neg: Mr. Monk Goes to Hawaii He's done this stunt all to expose Swift as having killed Helen Gruber and Martin Kamakele. Monk reveals that Swift does get some of the info he needs for his show through his cold-reading tactics (as has just been demonstrated by Randy, who invented the story about his uncle as bait), but that's not the only way he gets what he needs: he tapes his shows at hotels where a lot of guests are people who have come to attend his shows, which is important because he has bugged all of the hotel rooms. To that extent, Monk has discovered

neg: Alex Hutchinson stars wherever we went. It was a high point in my career.‘’ Hutchinson, a natural musician, mainly played the clarinet. He also developed a high level of expertise with the alto, tenor, and baritone saxophone. In 1958 Alex Hutchinson became part of the Ted Preston Trio with the vocalist Margaret Becker. They played six nights a week at Scotts Hotel in Collins Street in Melbourne city. In the 1960s top-level musicians were employed for visiting celebrity performers. These included Julie London, Jimmy Rogers, Billy Eckstine, Oscar Peterson, Mickey Rooney and Brook Benton. Alex Hutchinson was always selected for these backing

neg: Union Hotel (Flemington, New Jersey) and members of the national media covering the trial all stayed at the hotel. Decades later the property was purchased by new owners, renovated, restored, and converted into what is now officially known as the Union Hotel Restaurant. The second and third floors (which once housed hotel patrons) were left empty and unoccupied, adding to the growing mythos surrounding the widely recognized Hunterdon County icon. Murals created by Carl Ritz with the assistance of Kurt Wiese adorn the hotel. In July 2008, managing partner John Blanos announced that the Union Hotel Restaurant would sell its liquor license but remain open.

neg: Johan Meyer hotel trade. In 1875, Johan Meyer met a Mr. Beattie (also known as Beatty) at the Commercial Hotel in Brisbane. On learning that Johan Meyer was looking for land, he offered to sell the eighty acres he held on the Nerang River three miles from Southport. Following an inspection of the property, Johan Meyer acquired James Beattie's land at Narrowneck and relocated his family to the only house on the property, known as the House of Blazes. Initially developing a sugar plantation and sugar mill Joan Meyer also saw the opportunity for business success in catering to the accommodation needs

neg: Up in Flames (film) just to find out she still expects her rent. She does however grant a postponement of some days to a female tenant who tries the same trick. Lastly, Fat Freddy meets Mr. Natural, the 82-year-old proprietor of a health food store with his two employees who don't manage to sell his vitamins. Fat Freddy is indeed hired by Mr. Natural. But when he wants his payment, Mr. Natural puts "vita-beans" in his hands and has his employees fake being attracted to that. Fat Freddy thus accepts it instead of money. Mr. Natural himself then agrees to get paid not in

neg: Freddy Goes Camping Freddy Goes Camping Freddy Goes Camping (1948) is the 15th book in the humorous children's series Freddy the Pig written by American author Walter R. Brooks, and illustrated by Kurt Wiese. When a hotel owner is forced to sell under mysterious circumstances, Freddy and his friend Mr. Camphor pose as campers to investigate. Camphor and his butler Bannister appear at the Bean farm, asking Freddy to send Camphor’s visiting aunts packing. Aunt Elmira is demanding, fat and gloomy. Aunt Minerva is bossy; she regularly burns her cooking. The aunts planned to stay at the hotel across the lake, but it

neg: Earl of Donoughmore succeeded in 1981. Another member of the Hely-Hutchinson family was the Honourable Christopher Hely-Hutchinson (1767–1826), fifth son of Baroness Donoughmore and John Hely-Hutchison. He represented Cork City in the House of Commons. The Honourable Sir Walter Hely-Hutchinson, younger son of the fourth Earl, was the last Governor of the Cape Colony. The Honourable Tim Hely Hutchinson, second son of the eighth Earl, is a publisher. The family seat now is The Manor House, near Bampton, Oxfordshire. The former family seat was Knocklofty House, near Clonmel, County Tipperary, in Ireland, which is now a hotel. The Knocklofty Estate was sold by

neg: Tom Hutchinson (golfer) buried in Mr. Carnegie's private burial ground on Cumberland Island. Newspaper reports from the 12 December 1900 issue of the "Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and the 13 December 1900 issue of the "New York Daily Tribune" puts his date of death to 11 December, but his gravestone on Cumberland Island says 8 December. Tom Hutchinson (golfer) Thomas Hutchinson (6 October 1877 – 8 December 1900) was a Scottish professional golfer. Hutchinson placed seventh in the 1900 U.S. Open, held 4–5 October 1900, at Chicago Golf Club in Wheaton, Illinois. At the time, he was a touring professional playing out of Shinnecock

neg: International Mr. Leather beauty contests) at the Sunday contest, immediately following the announcement of the top 20 IML finalists. In recent years, largely because of coordination of the contest by David Hawks, International Mr. Bootblack 2000, the Bootblack Competition has begun to develop adjunct activities. An IMrBB party is held in a hotel function room on Saturday night, offering food, music, and a silent auction, the proceeds of which go to the travel fund of the winner. Likewise, during the competition hours in the Leather Market, volunteers man a table to answer questions and sell IMrBB Travel Fund pins, which also adds to

neg: All the King's Horses (play) seen Michael heading to buy green paint. Willie then runs out to stop Michael. Gerry admits that it was a trick so that he could be alone with her. He apologises for kissing her the previous evening. The two blame it on romantic music and alcohol. They agree to meet that evening to discuss their feelings. Mr Applebloom informs Michael that he has received an offer for the cottage, however, the buyer does not want to be identified. Willie refuses to give Mr Applebloom his authority to sell the cottage as he does not want to go back on his

neg: Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell his right of rescission otherwise than by communication or repossession.’ Davies LJ noted the old maxim "lex non cogit ad impossibilia" (the law does not compel the impossible). Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell [1965] 1 QB 525 is an English contract law case concerning misrepresentation. It holds that an unequivocal act communicating the wish to rescind a contract can override third party rights. The communication does not need to go to the misrepresentor. Mr Caldwell owned a Jaguar. A rogue called Mr Norris convinced him to sell it for

neg: David Hutchinson (producer) and London. Hutchinson produced the debut UK Tour of "Spring Awakening the Musical" touring to the Exeter Northcott Theatre, Manchester The Lowry, Stirling MacRobert Arts Centre, Greenwich Theatre and Norwich Playhouse. He produced the debut West End production of Seussical at the Arts Theatre, London in December 2012. He went on to produce the 2014 tour of "Avenue Q" touring 32 venues in the UK, Ireland and Hong Kong David first produced the Scotsman Fringe First award winning play "Rainbow" at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2012. In 2013, David Hutchinson partnered Sell a Door Theatre Company with the Greenwich

neg: Antinomian Controversy buried in Bilsby on 18 May, shortly after which he married Mary Hutchinson. Mary was the daughter of Edward Hutchinson of Alford, and a sister of William Hutchinson, Anne Hutchinson's husband. In 1633, Wheelwright was suspended from his position at Bilsby. His successor was chosen in January 1633, when Wheelwright tried to sell his Bilsby ministry back to its patron to get funds to travel to New England. Instead of procuring the necessary funds, he was convicted of simony (selling church offices). He next preached for a short while at Belleau, Lincolnshire but was soon silenced for his Puritan opinions,

neg: Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk The German investors, meanwhile, discover that the plant is in bad need of repairs and decide to sell before they sink too much money into it. Mr. Burns, noting their desperation to sell, offers them $50 million for the plant, and they reluctantly accept half of what they paid him. Now back in charge, Mr. Burns orders that Homer be rehired. He tells Smithers "I keep my friends close, and my enemies closer" and vows revenge on Homer at some unspecified point in the future for humiliating him at the bar, savoring the thought of Homer living in fear of

neg: Brian Sollitt and Brian bombarded the marketing team with his thoughts on what they should sell next. He was instrumental over the years in assisting with the launch of many new products." Alex Hutchinson, a historian for Nestle which owns Rowntree's, said, "Brian's impact on the British confectionery industry is incalculable. It is easy to forget that the sweets we pick up in the shops today are things that would have been handmade lovingly in the early stages of development by Brian. He spent months, or sometimes years, agonising over the technical details of his creations. He was an incredible man. He

neg: Eremophila maculata by others a good fodder bush. It does not appear to be dangerous to stock accustomed to eat it, but to others, travelling stock particularly, Mr. Hutchinson of Warrego (Queensland) considers it to be deadly. The effects of this plant are always worse after rain. It appears to be most dangerous when in fruit. (Bailey and Gordon)." "Eremophila maculata" is well known in horticulture and hybrid forms and cultivars such as "Carmine Star" and "Aurea" have been developed. The most common form in gardens is the cherry-coloured form of "E. maculata" subsp. "brevifolia" but other colours are becoming popular. It

neg: Snow Tent, California Mr. L. A. Sackett. It was put up for sale in 1864 with this enticing advertisement. The hotel burned down in 1866, from an accidental chimney fire. Beginning in 1851, Snow Tent had a general store operated by Furman, McIntyre & Co. It also had a livery stable attached to the hotel. It does not appear to have had a school, church or post office, commonly found in mining camps in that region. By 1880, its population was reduced to 25. It does appear to have had more than its expected share of mining camp violence. In addition to the

neg: Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd Richards continue to act had in fact created actual authority. Lord Pearson and Lord Wilberforce concurred. Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd [1967] 1 QB 549 is a UK company law case on the authority of agents to act for a company. Lord Suirdale (Richard Michael John Hely-Hutchinson) sued Brayhead Ltd for losses incurred after a failed takeover deal. The CEO, chairman and de facto managing director of Brayhead Ltd, Mr Richards, had guaranteed repayment of money, and had indemnified losses of Lord Suirdale in return for injection of money into Lord Suirdale's company Perdio Electronics Ltd. Perdio

neg: Regal Hotels International Regal Hotels International Regal Hotels International (RHI) is one of the largest hotel groups in Hong Kong. Regal Hotels International Holdings Limited is a company incorporated in Bermuda and listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. The company is controlled by its chairman and managing director, Mr Lo Yuk Sui, who speaks for 52.84% of the issued share capital as at 31 December 2005. Lo is the second son of Great Eagle matriach Lo To Lee-kwan (born 1918). In October 2006, the company announced plans to sell and separately list its hotel properties in a Real Estate Investment Trust. However,

neg: The Comedians (novel) returning from an unsuccessful trip to the United States to sell his hotel, located in the capital. Other figures are Mr. Smith, a US Presidential candidate who ran on the vegetarian ticket in the American election of 1948; he and Mrs. Smith plan to build and operate a vegetarian centre in Haiti. "Major" Jones, an Anglo-Indian businessman, is personable and has many war stories that are not quite believable. Brown returns to his hotel, where he finds that government minister Philipot has committed suicide in his pool. He had apparently become on the outs with the government. Brown has to

neg: Michelin Guide respects what he pays for", Michelin decided to charge a price for the guide, which was about 750 francs or $2.15 in 1922. They also made several changes, notably listing restaurants by specific categories, adding hotel listings (initially only for Paris), and removing advertisements in the guide. Recognizing the growing popularity of the restaurant section of the guide, the brothers recruited a team of inspectors to visit and review restaurants, who were always anonymous. Following the usage of the Murray's and Baedeker guides, the guide began to award stars for fine dining establishments in 1926. Initially, there was only a

neg: Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd Hely-Hutchinson v Brayhead Ltd [1967] 1 QB 549 is a UK company law case on the authority of agents to act for a company. Lord Suirdale (Richard Michael John Hely-Hutchinson) sued Brayhead Ltd for losses incurred after a failed takeover deal. The CEO, chairman and de facto managing director of Brayhead Ltd, Mr Richards, had guaranteed repayment of money, and had indemnified losses of Lord Suirdale in return for injection of money into Lord Suirdale's company Perdio Electronics Ltd. Perdio Ltd was then taken over by Brayhead Ltd and Lord Suirdale gained a place on Brayhead

neg: The Omni Grove Park Inn owner of the Grove Park Inn, had refused to sell the hotel to Seely, though he had eagerly allowed him to construct the building. He instead leased the hotel to Seely to manage and Seely managed the hotel until 1927, the year of Grove's death and the year Seely lost his legal bid to own the hotel. Grove left his hotel to his wife and son and daughter. Though Seely was married to his daughter, Grove made no concessions to Seely and the inn passed into the hands of what one advertisement described as "more liberal management." An interesting annotation

neg: Mr. Market with Mr. Market. Mr. Market Mr. Market is an allegory created by investor Benjamin Graham. Graham asks the reader to imagine that he is one of the two owners of a business, along with a partner called Mr. Market. The partner frequently offers to sell his share of the business or to buy the reader's share. This partner is what today would be called manic-depressive, with his estimate of the business's value going from very pessimistic to wildly optimistic. The reader is always free to decline the partner's offer, since he will soon come back with an entirely different offer.

neg: British Theatre Playhouse of Singapore and then Defence Minister The Honourable Mr Teo Chee Hean and his wife Mrs Teo, and the former President British Chamber of Commerce and SE Director of Rolls-Royce Mr Jonathan Asherson. Then, the show was presented at the then new Hilton Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, where it was a sell-out. The artists included Nick Wilton, Kim Hartman, Patrick Moncton, Louise Jameson (the first female character of Dr Who), John Nolan again, David Warwick, John Faulkner and David Mercatali; the director was David Warwick; and the set designer was Katy Tuxford. From 12 to 17 October 2004, the BTP

neg: Swing Time (film) a dancing lesson from her. She's still furious at him. After a disastrous lesson, Penny tells him to "save his money" since he will never learn to dance. Her boss, Mr. Gordon (Eric Blore), overhears her comment and fires her. Lucky dances with Penny to "prove" how much she's taught him. Not only does Mr. Gordon give Penny her job back, he sets up an audition with the owner of a local venue. They check into the same hotel where Penny is staying. Lucky does not have a tuxedo to wear to the audition. He tries to get a tuxedo

neg: Gladstone Hotel (Toronto) hotspot. It was shot over a span of five years, showing that the developers' plan for a gradual restoration with staff and residents remaining upstairs, while downstairs the bar served designer drinks to new, affluent clientele didn't work. City inspectors demanded a complete rewiring, the boiler blew up leaving the hotel without heat, ceilings leaked, walls crumbled and management had to cope with this reality. Gladstone Hotel (Toronto) The Gladstone Hotel is a hotel in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was built in 1889 and named after Gladstone Avenue, next to the hotel. The Parkdale area hotel was designed by local

neg: ...In Translation his family. Jin states that he would like to own his own restaurant and hotel, and that his father is deceased, as well as telling Mr. Paik that he would do anything for Sun. Mr. Paik offers Jin a job but is unspecific about its requirements. Later, Jin tells Sun that they will be able to go on their honeymoon after he does some management training. Jin gets promoted and Mr. Paik assigns him to go to the house of the Secretary for Environmental Safety, Byung Han, to "deliver a message" regarding Mr. Paik's disappointment with Han's decision to close

neg: The Box of Delights (TV series) any of the locations I'd recced because we couldn't get out of the hotel. Nearly all the locations were unreachable because the snow was so thick (which is why it looks quite magical in the film), so virtually all of it was shot in the hotel gardens." The opening and closing title music features an orchestral arrangement of "The First Nowell" extracted from the third movement of the "Carol Symphony" (Andante quasi lento e contabile) by Victor Hely-Hutchinson. The movement had previously been used for the 1940s "Children's Hour" radio adaptation and has become synonymous with the story. Hely-Hutchinson wrote

neg: Robert Calef but I attribute it to Mr. Baxter's book, and his, and his father's, and the false principles, and frightful stories that filled the people's minds with great fears and dangerous notions." … "My author, for the greatest part, is Mr. Calef, a merchant in that plantation."" In 1768, historian Thomas Hutchinson (no relation to Francis Hutchinson but a close relative of the Mathers and born in Boston's north end) wrote extensively about the trials, and often relies on Calef's analysis and calls him a "fair relator." Thomas Jefferson owned a copy of Robert Calef's book in his library at Monticello.

neg: The Man Who Had All the Luck 2008 in a production by Sean Holmes. The 25th of September 2012 saw the start of a UK wide tour by Sell A Door Theatre Company, in association with Mull Theatre. The tour is directed by David Hutchinson and designed by Richard Evans. The tour took in the whole of the UK from Orkney Arts Theatre to Greenwich Theatre, London. The Man Who Had All the Luck The Man Who Had All the Luck is a play by Arthur Miller. David Beeves is a young Midwestern automobile mechanic who discovers he is blessed with what appears to be almost supernatural

neg: Mr. Monk Is Miserable believed that he committed suicide ten years ago, but the skull has been proven to be Chalmers, and proves that he faked his death and escaped to Europe - a case embarrassing enough to send the two American detectives to Paris on the Commissioner's orders, so as to do damage control. From what the Paris Inspectors have learned from Natalie's and Monk's statements, they have found video surveillance tapes showing that Aimee followed them around town for several hours before she was killed. They question her former employer at a publishing company. The publisher says that Aimee quit in protest

neg: The Wieners Circle and clubs. The nightly tips are very high, and people have worked there for ten years or more. The location of the hot dog stand is just north of what used to be the Wrightwood Hotel. In 2008, the restaurant was briefly closed by health inspectors for not having hot running water where employees would wash their hands, and other food safety violations. In March 2016, the restaurant offered 3-inch "Trump footlong" hot dogs. In June 2017 they advertised "Paris Accord compliant covfefe". One of the more famous employees is Roberta "Poochie" Jackson, who was featured (along with the restaurant)

neg: DBLCI Mean Reversion (MR) Index commodity prices bound around their long run average price. In essence the DBLCI-MR is a strategy to buy low and sell high. It therefore tends to take profits gradually in a bull run and re-invest those proceeds into cheaper commodities. One benefit of this approach is that the DBLCI-MR tends to extract volatility from the index since as commodity prices rally so to does volatility. evidence suggests that portfolios comprising past losers tend to outperform past winners and vice versa over time, see Hersh Shefrin, Beyond Greed and Fear, Harvard Business School, 2000. In fact this has been a recurring

neg: The Return (Once Upon a Time) what happened between them. Kathryn says she does not blame him for realizing they were not right for each other. At Mary Margaret's welcome home party, Henry presents his teacher with a card and a bell. David arrives, but Mary Margaret signals to Emma that she does not want to see him, so Emma politely sends David away and asks him to take Henry home. Mr. Gold asks Emma what she knows about August and she answers, honestly, that she doesn't know much. Emma counters by asking Mr. Gold what he knows about Kathryn's mysterious reappearance. She finds it hard

neg: Park Heathman Hotel Park Heathman to Park Haviland in 1962. Haviland, after purchasing the Paramount Theater, constructed a sky bridge connecting the Park Haviland Hotel, the Paramount, and the New Heathman Hotel. For a time in the 1970s, he operated both hotels as the Paramount Heathman Hotel, but the older building was marketed more as a home for transients, elderly, and disabled persons, and it retained the name Park Haviland. Building inspectors closed the hotel in 1980 for building and fire code violations. The Schnitzer family purchased the hotel in 1980, and Jordan Schnitzer began a major renovation in 1982 to address code

neg: Nicollet Hotel Nicollet Hotel The Nicollet Hotel, in downtown Minneapolis, was located on a slightly irregular block bounded by Hennepin Avenue, Washington Avenue, Nicollet Avenue and 3rd Street South adjacent to Gateway Park. The original hotel on the site (often called the Nicollet House Hotel) was built in 1858. Named for Joseph Nicollet, the hotel quickly became a landmark and many of the city's early prominent figures such as John S. Pillsbury and William D. Washburn worked out of it. Over the next half-century it was expanded and remodeled several times, but by the 1920s found itself obsolete. In 1922 city inspectors

neg: Josiah Bartlet either of his vice presidents, John Hoynes or Bob Russell, saying at one point he does not know what either of them are good for. For reasons presumably tied to his own lack of military service, he is somewhat intimidated by acid-tongued Secretary of Defense Miles Hutchinson and deferential to respected Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Percy Fitzwallace. Bartlet is shot in the first season cliffhanger finale "What Kind of Day Has It Been," although in the season 2 opening episode it is revealed that his wounds are not serious and quick medical intervention has him on his

neg: Mountain Springs Hotel also Thaddeus Stevens. In its heyday, a trolley line connected the resort with the town's rail station further downhill. After the death of Joseph Konigmacher in 1861, the Mountains Springs Hotel continued to operate into the early 20th century, but was ultimately closed in the early 1900s. It remained in the hands of its sole owner Mr. D. S. Von Nieda. A spiritualist group named Camp Silver Belle met Mr. and Mrs. John Stephan, an Ephrata couple, in Florida during the 1930s. Together, the couple and the group bought what was to eventually become the Ephrata Park. This property was

neg: Big Red (film) Setter; his new master Mr. Haggin wants him to be a show dog. Rene, an orphaned boy hired to take care of the dogs, gains the love and respect of Big Red. When Mr. Haggin realizes that Big Red now sees Rene as his true master, he separates them and forbids Rene to see Red. Rene asks Emile, the other dog handler, why he has separated him from Red, Emile tells him that Red has to obey his master or he will not win at the show, and if he does not win Mr. Haggin will sell him...just like that.

neg: Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell Car and Universal Finance Co Ltd v Caldwell [1965] 1 QB 525 is an English contract law case concerning misrepresentation. It holds that an unequivocal act communicating the wish to rescind a contract can override third party rights. The communication does not need to go to the misrepresentor. Mr Caldwell owned a Jaguar. A rogue called Mr Norris convinced him to sell it for a £965 cheque and a £10 deposit. On January 13 when he tried to cash the cheque it was dishonoured. Mr Caldwell told the police and the Automobile

neg: Autumn Mountain many years, but Mr. Chang refuses to sell it. Fifty years later, Wang Shih-ku himself, after hearing of it from Yen-k'o, attempts to see the painting. He learns that Mr. Wang has obtained the painting from Mr. Chang's grandson. Wang Shih-ku goes to see the painting; he is, however, disappointed when it is hung. The painting, while a masterpiece, does not live up to the description Yen'ko had given. He and Yen-k'o show their disappointment, though the renowned critic Lien-chou lauds it as one of the greatest paintings ever produced. After Wang Shih-ku finishes the story, he and Yün Nan-t'ien

neg: Mr. Market Mr. Market Mr. Market is an allegory created by investor Benjamin Graham. Graham asks the reader to imagine that he is one of the two owners of a business, along with a partner called Mr. Market. The partner frequently offers to sell his share of the business or to buy the reader's share. This partner is what today would be called manic-depressive, with his estimate of the business's value going from very pessimistic to wildly optimistic. The reader is always free to decline the partner's offer, since he will soon come back with an entirely different offer. Since its introduction

neg:
Belshazzar's Feast (band) work as a composer, arranger and conductor. Hutchinson has played with Pagoda Project, Hoover The Dog and the Playford Liberation Front. In addition, Hutchinson is a composer, arranger and workshop leader (Marlborough College, Cecil Sharp House, Dartington and Benslow Music Centre). 1996 "One Too Many" (Terra Nova TERRCD022)
 1998 "Drop The Reed" (WildGoose WGS293CD)
 2000 "Mr Kynaston’s Famous Dance (vol 1)" (WildGoose WGS298CD)
 2001 "John Playford’s Secret Ball" (WildGoose WGS304CD)
 2002 "Mr Kynaston’s Famous Dance (vol 2)" (WildGoose WGS314CD)
 2008 "The Food of Love" (WildGoose 353CD)
 2009 "Frost Bites" (WildGoose 366 CD)
 2011 "Find The Lady" (Unearthed TPLP1080CD)
 2012 "Stocking