query: who was the hired hand on green acres

pos: Green Acres the absent-minded and befuddled feed store owner Mr. Kimball while hired hand Eb (Parley Baer, who guest-starred in several episodes of the television series) is elderly and stoic about incompetent management. Until his death in March 2015, Bare was working on a film version of the TV series, and he was teaming up with Phillip Goldfine and his Hollywood Media Bridge to produce it. A Broadway version was also in development. In 1984, the USC School of Cinematic Arts gave a retrospective of "Green Acres" to honor Sommers. A popular slot machine based on the "Green Acres" television show was

pos: Green Acres the absent-minded and befuddled feed store owner Mr. Kimball while hired hand Eb (Parley Baer, who guest-starred in several episodes of the television series) is elderly and stoic about incompetent management. Until his death in March 2015, Bare was working on a film version of the TV series, and he was teaming up with Phillip Goldfine and his Hollywood Media Bridge to produce it. A Broadway version was also in development. In 1984, the USC School of Cinematic Arts gave a retrospective of "Green Acres" to honor Sommers. A popular slot machine based on the "Green Acres" television show was

pos: Granby's Green Acres heard on the Lucille Ball show, "My Favorite Husband"." In fact, radio regulars Gale Gordon and Bea Benaderet (who played John and Martha Granby) also played Mr. and Mrs. Atterbury on "My Favorite Husband". Dunning noted, "The names were changed, but the basic characters remained the same." "Granby's Green Acres" was Benaderet's "one and only full-fledged starring role on radio." Two other regulars were also familiar to radio listeners. Louise Erickson played Janice, the Granbys' daughter, and Parley Baer played Eb, the farm's hired hand. The storekeeper, Will Kimble, was played by Howard McNear in the first episode and by

pos: Green Acres Parley Baer, Jack Bannon, Reginald Gardiner and Rick Lenz. Al Molinaro and Pat Morita guest-starred on separate episodes, while Rich Little made a cameo appearance as himself. The surviving members of the cast (except for Eleanor Audley, who had retired from acting 20 years earlier) were reunited for a TV movie titled "Return to Green Acres". It aired on CBS on May 18, 1990. Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor recreated their" Green Acres" characters for the 1993 CBS special "The Legend of the Beverly Hillbillies". On November 19, 2007, original series director Richard L. Bare announced that he was working

neg: Reed family United States, owning 1.37 million acres across California, Washington and Oregon. Reed family The Reed family is an American business family who focuses on landownership. The family currently controls Simpson Investment Company, established 1890, and its spin-off Green Diamond Resource. The family owns 1.37 million acres across California, Washington and Oregon and is currently the fifth-largest private landowner in the United States. The Reed family was established by patriarch Mark Edward Reed (1866–1933). In 1897, Reed, a failed logger was hired by Sol Simpson to manage the Simpson Logging Company, Simpson's family-owned store, in the town of Shelton, Washington. Reed

neg: Granby's Green Acres Granby's Green Acres Granby's Green Acres is a radio situation comedy from the United States. It was broadcast on CBS July 3, 1950 – August 21, 1950, as a summer replacement for "Lux Radio Theatre". "Granby's Green Acres" featured a former banker "who knew little about farming and proved it every week." Three of the main characters on "Granby's Green Acres" were much like those heard on many other situation comedies on radio: a husband, his "somewhat addled and impractical" wife, and "their breathless teenage daughter." Radio historian John Dunning wrote that the husband and wife were "inspired by characters

neg: Green Acres Green Acres Green Acres is an American sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as a couple who move from New York City to a country farm. Produced by Filmways as a sister show to "Petticoat Junction", the series was first broadcast on CBS, from September 15, 1965, to April 27, 1971. All episodes were filmed in color. Receiving solid ratings during its six-year run, "Green Acres" was cancelled in 1971 as part of the "rural purge" by CBS. The sitcom has been in syndication and is available on DVD and VHS releases. In 1997 the two-part episode "A Star

neg: Parley Baer the Gazette" (loosely based on the early life of Will Rogers) as Doc Clemens, "Fort Laramie", and "The Adventures of Philip Marlowe". Other recurring roles included Eb the farm hand on "Granby's Green Acres" (the radio predecessor to television's "Green Acres"), Gramps on "The Truitts," and Rene the manservant on the radio version of "The Count of Monte Cristo". His later radio work included playing Reginald Duffield and Uncle Joe Finneman on the Focus on the Family series "Adventures in Odyssey" in the 1980s and 1990s. Radio playwright and director Norman Corwin cast Baer as Simon Legree in the 1969

neg: Irwin Chanin School, the Green Acres Shopping Center (now, the Green Acres Mall) and the Green Acres Garden Apartments. He was President of Chanin Theatres Corporation, and his brother Henry I. Chanin was Treasurer. In 1981, Cooper Union renamed its school of architecture after him. In 1921, Chanin married Sylvia Schofler; She died in 1976. Their children included sons Paul Richard Chanin, who died in 2009 and Marcy Chanin, who died in 1997 and daughters Doris Chanin Freedman, who died in 1981 and Joan Chanin Schwartz. Irwin Chanin died on February 24, 1988. His funeral was held at the Stephen Wise Free

neg: Green Springs Ranch, California 16, 1859). Susan's brother in law, who ordered the tombstone, confirms that her grave with that of Rufus Hitchcock at the Fort cemetery (Sacramento Daily Union newspaper January 2, 1860) The descendants of William and Sarah Dormody own just 28 acres of what was nearly 1,000 acres at one time. In 1976 the largest parcel of over 520 acres was divided into 104 RE5 ranchettes and became The Green Springs Ranch Rural Delvelopment AKA The Green Springs Ranch Landowners Association today. A parcel of 20 Acres became Pleasant Grove Middle School on Green Valley Rd across the street from the

neg: Green Acres DVD in Region 1 on October 17, 2017. Season 4 was released on November 28, 2017. Season 5 was released on February 27, 2018. Season 6 was released on July 10, 2018. The "Granby's Green Acres" radio show aired from July 3 to August 21, 1950. The show was produced, directed, and written by Jay Sommers, who wrote and produced a third of the "Green Acres" episodes. In both, a businessman knowing little about farming moves to an impoverished farm. The characters are more conventionally odd, the wife stereotypically talkative and dim, the Sam Drucker character of Sam Drucker is

neg: Reed family Reed family The Reed family is an American business family who focuses on landownership. The family currently controls Simpson Investment Company, established 1890, and its spin-off Green Diamond Resource. The family owns 1.37 million acres across California, Washington and Oregon and is currently the fifth-largest private landowner in the United States. The Reed family was established by patriarch Mark Edward Reed (1866–1933). In 1897, Reed, a failed logger was hired by Sol Simpson to manage the Simpson Logging Company, Simpson's family-owned store, in the town of Shelton, Washington. Reed married Simpson's daugther, Irene, in 1901. After Simpson died in 1906,

neg: Sir Thomas Green connection with the treason charge, Green was mentioned in a deposition by an unnamed person who had been urged to enter Edmund de la Pole's service, but who had determined to consult with 'astronomers' as to what would be Pole's ‘likely fortune’ before doing so. An inquisition post mortem taken on 13 March 1507 found that Green had died seised of the keepership of Whittlewood Forest and the manors of Norton Davy, Boughton, Little Brampton, Pysford, Great Houghton and Great Doddington, and 30 messuages, 600 acres of land, 300 acres of meadow, 1000 acres of pasture, £20 rent and 200

neg: Burton E. Green as Beverly Hills, California. Green served as the President of the Rodeo Land and Water Company. He called the new town Beverly Hills after his fond recollections of time spent in Beverly Farms, Massachusetts. He hired architects Wilbur David Cook and Myron Hunt to design the master plans of the city. Green was a large investor in the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. The company spanned 200,000 acres of timber land in Oregon and owned many wind mills in Oregon. It also founded several towns in Oregon. Green was married to Lillian Wellburn (1875-1957), the daughter of Judge Olin Wellborn (1848-1921). They

neg: Caro Jones Caro Jones Caro Jones (1923 – September 3, 2009) was a Canadian-American actress and casting director who was responsible for casting more than 1,000 films, theater productions and television shows over the course of more than forty years, including "Rocky", "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres". Jones was born in Canada. When she was 18 years old, Jones moved to New York City and was hired as a singer by the musical, "Oklahoma"'s touring company. She next became a casting assistant to the Theatre Guild's main casting director. She was quickly promoted to head casting director within the Theatre Guild,

neg: Caro Jones nieces, Caro Norris and Penelope Swanson. She was buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale. Caro Jones Caro Jones (1923 – September 3, 2009) was a Canadian-American actress and casting director who was responsible for casting more than 1,000 films, theater productions and television shows over the course of more than forty years, including "Rocky", "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Green Acres". Jones was born in Canada. When she was 18 years old, Jones moved to New York City and was hired as a singer by the musical, "Oklahoma"'s touring company. She next became a casting assistant to the Theatre Guild's

neg: Jerry Finn assistant at The Music Grinder in Hollywood in the early 1990s, and was later hired as a second engineer. Finn then moved to Devonshire Sound Studios, where he met Rob Cavallo. He became a "right-hand man" to Cavallo, who at the time was producing Green Day's major-label debut, "Dookie" (1994). When the band declared themselves dissatisfied with the original mix, Finn and Cavallo set to work again and came up with a brighter mix. "Anyone who heard Green Day's first two records knew the breakout potential was there, but it took Cavallo and Finn to draw it out," wrote "Alternative

neg: Acres Green, Colorado who work in the southeast part of Denver. During 1995 the city of Lone Tree incorporated, nearly surrounding the community. Homeowners voted against annexation and today still remain an unincorporated area of Douglas County. Acres Green, Colorado Acres Green is a census-designated place (CDP) in northern Douglas County, Colorado, United States. The population was 3,007 at the 2010 census. The Lone Tree Post Office (ZIP Code 80124) serves the area. Acres Green is located at (39.556740, -104.895454). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all of which is land. As of the

neg: Green Acres introduced in 2006. The gambling game features two progressive jackpots that are won if enough "haystacks" are shown among the 25 individual reels (in a 5x5 configuration.) The bonus rounds include the "Hotcake Bonus" and "Arnold's Wild Bonus". (Some banks of "Green Acres" machines are linked with "The Harlem Globetrotters" and "The Dukes of Hazzard" slots.) Specific citations: Green Acres Green Acres is an American sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as a couple who move from New York City to a country farm. Produced by Filmways as a sister show to "Petticoat Junction", the series was first broadcast

neg: Mary Grace Canfield Eleventh Hour". In 1966, Canfield played Abner Kravitz's sister, Harriet, on four episodes of "Bewitched". Actress Alice Pearce, who played Abner's wife, Gladys Kravitz, had died from ovarian cancer, and her successor as Mrs. Kravitz (Sandra Gould) had yet to be hired. During the early 1970s, Canfield and actress Lucille Wall shared the role of Lucille March on "General Hospital". Canfield appeared in such feature films as "Pollyanna" (as "Angelica"), "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" and "Something Wicked This Way Comes". Canfield made her last public appearance in 2005, when she attended Eddie Albert's funeral along with "Green Acres" co-stars

neg: The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale is a 1997 book by Robert D. San Souci and illustrator Jerry Pinkney based on an African American folktale about an itinerant worker who is able to rejuvenate and resurrect people. A review of "The Hired Hand" by "BookList" wrote "He [Pinkney] successfully blends historically realistic details with timeless folkloric magic, and he enhances San Souci's smooth retelling in the process. An obvious choice for primary story hours, this will also make a welcome addition to African American folklore and history units.". "The Hired Hand" has also been

neg: Green Acres, Visalia, California Green Acres, Visalia, California Green Acres is an affluent neighborhood in Northwest Visalia. It is bordered by Downtown Visalia on the east, the Sequoia Freeway on the south, Demaree on the west, and Goshen Avenue on the north. Main Street is the area's principal thoroughfare which divides Green Acres into north and south sections. However, Green Acres can be recognized by the large amount of Valley Oak trees that crowd the banks of Mill Creek Mill_Creek_(Tulare_County). The Visalia Country Club anchors the neighborhood. Homes in the eastern section, often referred to as "Old Green Acres," near North Fairway Street, are

neg: Green Acres, California Green Acres, California Green Acres is a census-designated place in Riverside County, California. Green Acres sits at an elevation of . The 2010 United States census reported Green Acres's population was 1,805. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP covers an area of 1.4 square miles (3.6 km²), all of it land. The 2010 United States Census reported that Green Acres had a population of 1,805. The population density was 1,289.0 people per square mile (497.7/km²). The racial makeup of Green Acres was 1,192 (66.0%) White, 34 (1.9%) African American, 41 (2.3%) Native American, 25 (1.4%) Asian, 2

neg: Green Acres, Visalia, California typically pre-War II while post-war and mid-century homes approach and cross westerly at North Ranch Street. Residents are zoned to the following Visalia Unified School District schools: Royal Oaks Elementary School, Green Acres Middle School, and Redwood High School. Green Acres is a few blocks north of the College of the Sequoias. Green Acres, Visalia, California Green Acres is an affluent neighborhood in Northwest Visalia. It is bordered by Downtown Visalia on the east, the Sequoia Freeway on the south, Demaree on the west, and Goshen Avenue on the north. Main Street is the area's principal thoroughfare which divides Green

neg: Green Acres on a revival of "Green Acres". "Variety" announced on July 22, 2012, that a Broadway-aimed musical was in development, with an initial draft of the book written by Bare. No composer, lyricist, or director was attached. MGM Home Entertainment released the first three seasons of "Green Acres" on Region 1 DVD. The entire six-season run of the series is available for purchase via Amazon's video-on-demand service and is included in Hulu Plus subscriptions. On July 7, 2017, it was announced that Shout! Factory had acquired the rights to the series. They subsequently released Green Acres – The Complete Series on

neg: Acres Green, Colorado around the Acres Green community would remain largely isolated for many years. The nearest development was in southern Arapahoe County was over two miles (3 km) north of Acres Green until development extended south to County Line Road in the early-1980s. The majority of Acres Green was complete before the Highlands Ranch community had even begun to the west around the same time. Development of that community would not reach the area west Acres Green until the early-1990s. The SH 470 highway was built between the homes of Acres Green and County Line Road in the mid-1980s. The library, which

neg: Green Acres, Delaware is a Facebook page called "I grew up in Green Acres" dedicated to current and former residents. Green Acres, Delaware Green Acres is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States. It is located just north of the city of Wilmington, a few miles from the northern state border with Pennsylvania. I-95 runs along its southeast border. The neighborhood of Carrcroft borders the western side, the two separated by a creek and with no roads passing between them. The neighborhood of Windybush is directly across from Green Acres on the other side of Silverside Road. Green Acres has

neg: Raptor (Cedar Point) bright green track and unpainted rails. It was repainted for the 2002 season and the rails were painted dark green, matching the supports. It was repainted again before the start of the 2016 season. Raptor is located on three acres (1.2 ha) at the front of the park near Blue Streak. The ride travels over the pathway to Blue Streak then passes by the Cadillac Cars and Cedar Downs Racing Derby. The ride begins with a left-hand turn out of the station to the lift hill that ascends . Riders are pulled up by a 9,000 lbf (40 kN) chain

neg: The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale reviewed by "Publishers Weekly", "Kirkus Reviews", "School Library Journal", and "The Horn Book Magazine". The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale The Hired Hand: An African-American Folktale is a 1997 book by Robert D. San Souci and illustrator Jerry Pinkney based on an African American folktale about an itinerant worker who is able to rejuvenate and resurrect people. A review of "The Hired Hand" by "BookList" wrote "He [Pinkney] successfully blends historically realistic details with timeless folkloric magic, and he enhances San Souci's smooth retelling in the process. An obvious choice for primary story hours, this will also make a welcome

neg: Granby's Green Acres name and shortening the title.This meant that Benaderet's old radio show had become a spinoff of her television show. The show's creator, Jay Sommers, based its concept on memories of time he spent as a boy on a farm near Greendale, New York. His stepfather went broke trying to make the farm successful. In 1948, "Granby's Green Acres" was auditioned for a slot on ABC with Hanley Stafford originally set to star. Of the eight episodes that aired, five remain in existence, as does the unaired pilot episode. Granby's Green Acres Granby's Green Acres is a radio situation comedy from

neg: Eleanor Audley final role before retiring). Audley was a series regular on the CBS sitcom "Green Acres" from 1965–69, playing Oliver Douglas's disapproving mother, Eunice Douglas, despite being only five months older than actor Eddie Albert who played her son. When the cast were reunited for a 1990 TV movie, "Return to Green Acres", Audley, who suffered from failing health, could not appear. Audley died from respiratory failure on November 25, 1991. She is interred at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. Eleanor Audley Eleanor Audley (born Eleanor Zellman; November 19, 1905 – November 25, 1991) was an American

neg: David O. Dykes 1991. Green Acres has roughly 14,000 members. Roughly 6,000 people worship there each Sunday, and about 8,000 people worship there on major Christian holidays. Since he took over as pastor, 2,000 people were baptized at the church. Green Acres was designated a Global Priority Church by the International Missions Board because of Dr. Dykes's emphasis on missions. The North American Mission Board also designated Green Acres as a Key Church due to Dykes's work partnering with other churches for missions at home and overseas. In the last fourteen years, Green Acres has sent over 1,000 volunteer missionaries to various locations

neg: Hooterville his diamond-clad wife, Lisa (Eva Gabor), who give up their Park Avenue penthouse for a run-down farm, "The Old Haney Place". In "Green Acres" Hooterville is portrayed as a much more wacky, surreal place than it is in "Petticoat Junction". Though the shows share some characters, the humor in "Green Acres" is often far broader. The major overlap between the two shows is shopkeeper–postman–newsman Sam Drucker. In this series, the town is said to be named after Horace Hooter, who founded the town in 1868. According to "Green Acres", Hooterville is in "the kangaroo state". When Oliver visits the governor,

neg: Marlon Green and was invited to be interviewed after having left blank the racial-identity question on the application. He also omitted pasting into the small square block provided in the upper right hand corner of the first page of the application, a picture of himself, Five other white applicants, less qualified, were hired. Per varying sources, he either was rejected then, or was hired as what would have been the nation's first African-American pilot for a major commercial airline, but was rejected after reporting for orientation. On April 22, 1963, following oral arguments on March 28, 1963, the United States Supreme Court

neg: Higgins (dog) was facilitated by Frank Inn, who also trained Arnold Ziffel (the pig) and all of the other animals used on "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Petticoat Junction", "Green Acres", and "The Waltons" TV series. His on-set assistant trainers included Gerry Warshauer and Karl Miller. As an actor, Higgins first came to national attention as the uncredited dog who played the character of "Dog" on the television sitcom "Petticoat Junction" for six of the show's seven seasons, from 1964 to 1970, appearing in 149 episodes. He guest-appeared on the television sitcom "Green Acres" with Eva Gabor in 1965 and also made a guest

neg: Green Acres, Coos County, Oregon Green Acres, Coos County, Oregon Green Acres (or Greenacres) is an unincorporated community in Coos County, Oregon, United States, east of Oregon Route 42 between Coos Bay and Coquille. It is near the southernmost point of the Isthmus Slough of Coos Bay. The area that is now Green Acres was a farm homesteaded by master shipbuilder John Kruse, a Danish immigrant, in the late 19th century. Kruse was best known for building the "Western Shore", a three-masted wooden clipper ship that was one of the largest tall ships ever built on the West Coast of the United States. She set

neg: Green Acres, Delaware community. Green Acres was established in 1955 by Franklin Builders on land previously owned by Patricia Monagham. Green Acres was designed for middle-class families. Its homes were built among tall trees, rather than completely cleared land as was common at the time. Shaded sidewalks were built along each street to provide a safe area for children and strollers. The neighborhood took four years to complete, totaling 376 homes. The community contains a privately owned a swimming facility which now has one wading pool, two full-sized pools, shuffleboard and basketball courts. The Green Acres Recreation Association administers the pool. The neighborhood

neg: Frank Cady Beverly Hillbillies", "Green Acres", and "Petticoat Junction" simultaneously. As Sam Drucker, he appeared in 142 of 170 "Green Acres" episodes during its six-year run from 1965–71. Also as Sam Drucker, he was one of only three co-stars of "Petticoat Junction" who stayed with the series for its entire seven-year run (1963–70), along with Edgar Buchanan and Linda Henning, appearing in 152 of the show's 222 episodes. He played Sam in 10 episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" in 1968–70, and he continued his Sam Drucker role in the final season of "Green Acres" after "Petticoat Junction" ended in 1970. His final

neg: Union Station (Louisville) The station was formally opened on September 7, 1891 by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. There was a claim made at the time that it was the largest railroad station in the Southern United States, covering forty acres (16 ha). Construction of the station began in 1880, but completion was delayed until 1889 due to rising costs totaling at $310,656.47. Local contractors constructed all but the clock tower. Architect F. W. Mowbray was specifically hired for the project, which was to reflect the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture. Its exterior was made of limestone ashlar, mostly from Bowling Green, Kentucky,

neg: Green Acres, Delaware Green Acres, Delaware Green Acres is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States. It is located just north of the city of Wilmington, a few miles from the northern state border with Pennsylvania. I-95 runs along its southeast border. The neighborhood of Carrcroft borders the western side, the two separated by a creek and with no roads passing between them. The neighborhood of Windybush is directly across from Green Acres on the other side of Silverside Road. Green Acres has two entrances, both of which connect to Silverside Road, which runs along the northeast border of the

neg: Nora Denney punk rock band The Weirdos. She was also an avid gardener. Denney died on November 20, 2005, aged 78. Nora Denney Nora Denney (September 3, 1927 – November 20, 2005) also credited as Dodo Denney, was an American stage, television, and film actress. She was born Dolores Teachenor in Kansas City, Missouri. Her show business career began in Kansas City when she was hired by the local television station Channel 5 (KCMO TV) to play Marilyn the Witch, an onscreen host for horror movies. She performed in many television series, including "Green Acres", "Petticoat Junction", Bewitched, "Hart to Hart", "Get

neg: Karen Blixen of land: 600 acres were used for a coffee plantation, 3,400 acres were used by the natives for grazing, and 2,000 acres of virgin forest were left untouched. The land was not well-suited for coffee cultivation, given its high elevation. The couple hired local workers: most were Kikuyu who lived on the farmlands at the time of the couple's arrival, but there were also Wakamba, Kavirondo, Swahili and Masai. Initially, Bror Blixen-Finecke worked the farm, but it soon became evident that he had little interest in it and preferred to leave running the farm to Blixen while he went on

neg: Kate Havnevik Havnevik also wrote the songs "Velvet Aeroplane", "Hallucinating Beauty" and "Oasis" for his release "Sonne" in 2012, and joined him on his "Sonne" tour, She is performing on the Sonne DVD, recorded in Berlin O2 Arena, Dec. 2012. In 2010, Havnevik joined the collective "The Dark Flowers" formed by musician/writer/producer Paul Statham who was inspired after reading the "Motel Chronicles" by Sam Shepard and whilst listening to a soundtrack by Bruce Langhorne, from the 70's western film, "The Hired Hand". Brian Eno's "Another Green World" has also played an influence. "The Dark Flowers" collective features, apart from Havnevik's "Fast Forest

neg: Petticoat Junction days before this episode aired, the four actresses performed this same song as "The Ladybugs" on "The Ed Sullivan Show". Ed invited his viewers to tune in later that week to see the girls on their show. Frank Cady, who played Sam Drucker, was the only actor in television history to play the same recurring character on three different shows at the same time. He was a regular on "Petticoat Junction" and "Green Acres", in addition to some late series guest appearances on "The Beverly Hillbillies". Benaderet had played Mrs. Granby on the short-lived 1950 radio show "Granby's Green Acres".

neg: Anthony Green (musician) Saosin consisted of Anthony Green (vocals), Beau Burchell (guitar), Justin Shekoski (guitar), Zach Kennedy (bass) and Pat Magrath (drums). Their first album, an EP, consisting of 5 songs, was recorded in February and March 2003. Magrath was a studio musician hired to play drums on the album. The drum parts were written largely by Burchell with Alex Rodriguez in mind. Rodriguez was to assume the role of drummer, but he had obligations playing drums for the band Open Hand at the time. Chris Warner filled in on drums during early rehearsals. Kennedy quit the band due to personal reasons. Chris

neg: Guilford, Baltimore 1911 they consolidated with the Roland Park Company and together purchased 210 acres in North Baltimore. Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr. was hired to do the landscape and street design. He is responsible for giving the neighborhood its distinct curving streets and terrain. The plan included three parks, “Little Park,” “Stratford Green, and “Sunken Park. In 1939 a fourth park was created called “Guilford Gateways.” The company spared no expense on utilities, streets, drains and other infrastructure to create a modern and an attractive living destination for the Baltimore elite. The houses were designed by some of the most prominent Baltimore

neg: Green Acres, Coos County, Oregon several speed records. Today the community has a Grange hall, a volunteer fire department, and a community church. The community formerly had a school in the Coos Bay School District that closed in 1985. Green Acres is also home to the Noble Creek Fish Hatchery. Green Acres, Coos County, Oregon Green Acres (or Greenacres) is an unincorporated community in Coos County, Oregon, United States, east of Oregon Route 42 between Coos Bay and Coquille. It is near the southernmost point of the Isthmus Slough of Coos Bay. The area that is now Green Acres was a farm homesteaded by master

neg:
Green Acres Baptist Church Study
 Worship & Praise
 Children's Church & Preschool Car Family activities
 Green Acres Baptist Church Green Acres Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist megachurch located in Tyler, Texas. The church has a total membership numbering over 14,000. David Dykes is the pastor. It offers a contemporary worship service, as well as a modern worship service entitled Green Acres Resonate. Dr.David Dykes, Pastor Dustin Slaton, GABC South Campus Pastor Mike Parks, Associate Pastor Worship Chance Riehl, Resonate Worship Pastor Ken Warren, Senior Associate Pastor Green Acres Resonate is a modern worship service led by worship pastor Chance Riehl. Green Acres South

neg: Green Acres Baptist Church Green Acres Baptist Church Green Acres Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist megachurch located in Tyler, Texas. The church has a total membership numbering over 14,000. David Dykes is the pastor. It offers a contemporary worship service, as well as a modern worship service entitled Green Acres Resonate. Dr.David Dykes, Pastor Dustin Slaton, GABC South Campus Pastor Mike Parks, Associate Pastor Worship Chance Riehl, Resonate Worship Pastor Ken Warren, Senior Associate Pastor Green Acres Resonate is a modern worship service led by worship pastor Chance Riehl. Green Acres South provides an alternative campus for people to worship, study, and be

neg: Petticoat Junction was introduced for the 1964-65 season to serve as a female nemesis for Kate Bradley - Selma Plout. Virginia Sale briefly reprised her role in the first season of "Green Acres" (her character is not mentioned by name, but is listed in the end credits). During the third season, Elvia Allman (who had appeared in season one as Gladys Stroud) was brought on as Cora Watson for one episode (a role she reprised on "Green Acres" the same season). Starting with Season 4 (1966-1967), Sale's Selma was replaced by Allman. She appeared in 19 episodes in all, which extended to

neg: Lehigh Crane Iron Company steel and iron manufacturing for decades. Crane was grateful, so with a younger Thomas assistant already on hand, allowed Thomas his big chance for fortune. LC&CN's Hazard not only hired him and paid his expenses to come to America and set up an ironworks using the new technique, but made him a partner in the enterprise in agreement of 31 December 1838. By late winter, LC&NC was seeking suitable real estate, with water power and access to iron ores. Suitable acres were available a few miles below the Lehigh Gap in Northampton County. The company put its first furnace into

neg: Green Acres Named Arnold is Born" was ranked #59 on TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. Following the success of "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Petticoat Junction", CBS offered producer Paul Henning another half-hour on the schedule—with no pilot required (which was very unusual). Henning encouraged colleague Jay Sommers to create a series for the time slot. Sommers created the show based on his 1950 radio series "Granby's Green Acres". The radio series, which lasted 13 episodes, had starred Gale Gordon and Bea Benaderet as a big-city family who moved to the country. In pre-production, proposed titles were "Country Cousins" and

neg: Green Acres, Delaware also has a security patrol, garden club, community newspaper, and a baby-sitting co-op. The Green Acres Civic Association oversees most community events. The current President of the Association is Jim Egnor. Community streets are laid out in alphabetical order and are all named after American colleges: Athens, Bucknell, Carson, Drake, Emery, Fresno, and Grinnell roads run parallel to Silverside Road. Grinnell Road is the only road that curves and also run along the other direction as well. Newcomb, Oberlin, Quincy, Radford, Stanford, and Tulane roads all run perpendicular to Silverside Road. For anyone who has lived in Green Acres, there

neg: Granby's Green Acres Horace Murphy in subsequent broadcasts. Bob LeMond was the announcer, and Opie Cates was the music director. Although "Granby's Green Acres" was not transferred directly to television, as were many old-time radio programs, it was the inspiration for "Green Acres". The television program followed two popular programs ("The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Petticoat Junction") produced by Paul Henning, as Jeffrey Westhoff explained:CBS asked Henning to create a third show. To avoid the stress of running three shows at once, Henning asked "Petticoat" writer Jay Sommers to create and produce this new program. Sommers proposed reviving "Granby's Green Acres", changing the farmer's

neg: Nathan "Nearest" Green published in July 2017 corrected the spelling of his name (Nearis) and confirmed that Jack Daniel said his correct name was Nathan "Nearest" Green. Green was documented as being owned by a firm known as Landis & Green, who likely hired him out to Call for a fee. Green was one of a few enslaved people who worked for Call who stayed on with him after Emancipation. When introducing Green to an 8-year old Jack Daniel, Call is quoted as saying, "Uncle Nearest is the best whiskey maker that I know of." Call reportedly said to Green, "I want [Jack]

neg: Acres Green, Colorado was built in 1979 was leveled because it stood in the path of the highway. In the mid-1990s, Denver began another economic boom because of the technology industry. As the decade progressed, the long-time empty land around the Acres Green began to disappear. The Meridian office complex was developed to the southeast. Also, the Park Meadows shopping mall spurred large scale retail development all around the development. Many other subdivisions were built to the south of Acres Green which became to be known as Lone Tree. Acres Green is now a well matured subdivision in a convenient location for those

neg: Brontosaurus Chorus Brontosaurus Chorus Brontosaurus Chorus was a London-based indie pop band. The group was formed by vocalist Jodie Lowther and bassist Dominic Green in 2006. Green had spent the years prior to the band forming as an indie DJ and promoter (for Panic!, Baby Seal and PopArt) whilst playing in a variety of London-based bands (Go Rimbaud, Angels Fight The City, Abdoujaparov, and Circuits) and as a hired hand to friends Metro Corskol, The Violet Pets. Lowther and Green built the band up to include eight members including co-vocalist and guitarist Matthew Curtis, violinists Shalini Santhakumaran and Steph Fuller, cellist Helen

neg: J Vineyards & Winery side of the winery lies the Backdoor Vineyard. Another of J Vineyards & Winery's smaller vineyards, it consists of 2.8 acres of Pinotage. First developed in South Africa, the Pinotage grape is essentially a cross between Pinot noir and Cinsault. At J Vineyards & Winery, the vines are nourished by Haire and Zamora loam and trained on a vertical trellis system. To maximize the flavor development and increase the fruit's exposure to filtered sunlight, the vines' yield is manually limited. When ripe, the pinotage grapes are hand harvested and sorted. In 2011, J Vineyards & Winery hired Melissa Stackhouse as

neg: Arthur Melbourne-Cooper Cooper, who educated him from very early on in his profession. By the age of 16, he was working as an assistant at his father's shop on New London Road, St. Albans. He claimed to have gone to work for film pioneer Birt Acres in 1892, at the age of 18; this claim has however been disputed as Acres himself was working for Elliot and Sons up until 1895 and is felt unlikely to have hired an assistant before this time. During the late 1890s and early 1900s, Cooper performed "rush work" filming and developing topical subjects, such as the

neg: Hooterville Cannonball Hooterville Cannonball The Hooterville Cannonball is a fictional railroad train featured in "Petticoat Junction", an American situation comedy that originally aired on CBS from 1963 to 1970, and was produced by Filmways, Inc., who also produced "Green Acres" and "The Beverly Hillbillies". "Petticoat Junction" shares some characters and its locale, the fictional town of Hooterville, with "Green Acres". The shows feature rural characters in humorous and sometimes absurd situations. The most unusual "character" in the "Petticoat Junction" cast is the "Hooterville Cannonball", an abbreviated 1890s vintage train consisting of a steam locomotive and a single combination car (with a baggage

neg: Acres Green, Colorado Acres Green, Colorado Acres Green is a census-designated place (CDP) in northern Douglas County, Colorado, United States. The population was 3,007 at the 2010 census. The Lone Tree Post Office (ZIP Code 80124) serves the area. Acres Green is located at (39.556740, -104.895454). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , all of which is land. As of the census of 2000, there were 3,205 people, 1,046 households, and 875 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 5,168.2 people per square mile (1,995.9/km²). There were 1,052 housing units at an average

neg: Green Acres Mall the mall was being sold to Macerich in a deal that completed in the beginning of 2013. Green Acres Mall is served by the NICE bus . In addition, the Q5 and Q85 bus routes of the New York City Transit Authority serve the mall. The bus terminal is located at the south end of the mall at Ring Road South. Green Acres Mall Green Acres Mall is an indoor shopping mall located in Valley Stream, New York, off Sunrise Highway in Nassau County right off the border of New York City and the Incorporated Village of Valley Stream (part

neg: Nora Denney Nora Denney Nora Denney (September 3, 1927 – November 20, 2005) also credited as Dodo Denney, was an American stage, television, and film actress. She was born Dolores Teachenor in Kansas City, Missouri. Her show business career began in Kansas City when she was hired by the local television station Channel 5 (KCMO TV) to play Marilyn the Witch, an onscreen host for horror movies. She performed in many television series, including "Green Acres", "Petticoat Junction", Bewitched, "Hart to Hart", "Get Smart", "Room 222" and "That Girl". Her film credits include "Who's Minding the Mint?" (1967), "I Walk the Line"

neg: Rymill brothers of town acres 169 and 170 purchased by George McHenry in 1837. In 1879 they helped found a new Stock Exchange with G. Dutton Green as its head, on land known as "King's timber yard" in Pirie Street; they hired Edmund W. Wright to design the new building. The company prospered, becoming major investors and landholders in their own right. Their properties included Canowie Station (in which for decades they acted as agents for the absentee owners and eventually held a partial ownership) and Marra Station. Rymill brothers Henry Rymill (1 May 1836 – 21 February 1927) and Frank Rymill

neg: Camp Merritt, New Jersey regiments of infantry, six warehouses, miscellaneous buildings, and a post hospital with a capacity of five hundred beds. The plans were authorized four months later on December 20, 1917. The selected contractors for the job were MacArthur Brothers Company of engineers and contractors of New York. There were many local carpenters, electricians, and tradesmen who were hired to work on the camp as well. The camp cost about $11 million to build. Camp Merritt was 770 acres in size, and had a capacity of 42,000 men. There were approximately 1,300 buildings on the site. On the 770 acres camp there

neg: Green Swamp (Florida) Green Swamp (Florida) The Green Swamp is a swamp in Florida. It lies west of Highway 27 and east of Interstate 75 in Polk, Lake, Sumter, Hernando and Pasco Counties. The headwaters of the Peace River, Withlacoochee River, Ocklawaha River, and Hillsborough River are located here. Some 110,000 acres of the swamp are managed as the Green Swamp Wilderness Preserve by the Southwest Florida Water Management District. divided into five management units: Colt Creek State Park — 5,067 acres; East Tract — 51,149 acres; Hampton Tract — 11,052 acres; Little Withlacoochee Tract — 4,446 acres; and West Tract — 37,350

neg: Hank Patterson CBS debuted another rural comedy, "Green Acres". Both series were set in the mythical farming community of Hooterville, with characters from "Petticoat Junction" often also appearing in "Green Acres", including Patterson's Fred Ziffel character. It was on the popular, irreverent "Green Acres" that Patterson earned his greatest fame. In 1965 and 1966—two of the years in which the two series ran concurrently—Patterson frequently appeared in both shows in the same week on primetime. The association of Patterson's character with the popular character Arnold, the pet pig whom Fred and his wife Doris treated as a son, ensured Patterson a place

neg: Tom Lester "Green Acres" was cancelled in 1971 as part of CBS's "rural purge". After "Green Acres", Lester was forever typecast as Eb Dawson. In 1990 he reunited with Albert and Gabor to reprise his role in "Return to Green Acres". He returned to his parents' home in Laurel, Mississippi, but continued to do an occasional movie or TV role. During the mid-1970s to early 1980s his roles included guest spots in "Little House on the Prairie", "Marcus Welby, M.D.", "Knight Rider" and "Love, American Style". In 1991 he played the adult Pete Maravich in the film about the future basketball hall-of-famer's

neg: Rufe Davis Rubes". Davis and the Rubes were a quartet who performed comedy sketches and music. Davis and the Rubes also starred in the 1936 comedy/musical short film "The City's Slicker". Davis is perhaps best known to modern audiences for his portrayal of "Hooterville Cannonball" train conductor Floyd Smoot on "Petticoat Junction" (and occasionally on "Green Acres"). Floyd Smoot is a happy-go-lucky and somewhat blockheaded character, similar to Gilligan on "Gilligan's Island" or Coach and Woody Boyd on "Cheers". In the "Green Acres" episode "Never Trust a Little Old Lady", train engineer Charley Pratt (played by Smiley Burnette) says, "Floyd Smoot, you're

neg: The Breakers (1878) 1877, Pierre Lorillard IV paid $96,147 for 10 acres (480,736 square feet) on Ochre Point from Gov. William Beach Lawrence, through Alfred Smith. Lawrence had originally acquired 60 acres for $12,000 in 1850 from Newport farmer George Armstrong. Lorillard, of the extremely Lorillard Tobacco Company family, named their most popular cigarette after the town, Newport. Lorillard hired Peabody and Stearns who designed the residence in the Queen Anne style, construction began in 1877 and was completed in 1878 at a cost of $90,000. The landscaping was designed by Ernest Bowditch. The Breakers was notable for its high tower and steeply-gabled

neg: University of Indianapolis books each spring through Etchings Press' Chapbook and Novella Prize. The most prominent physical feature of the campus was the central parking lot which was framed by a quadrangle of buildings. In 1998 the University of Indianapolis hired Odle McGuire Shook to re-purpose the 5.2 acres into green space and later named the area Smith Mall. The mall is made up of a circular sunken lawn, a recessed long canal, water gardens, and the partial arc of an amphitheater. 80 bald cypresses were planted as part of the project. The University of Indianapolis Police Department is a campus police force

neg: Waterford Hill (Michigan) Lake (12 acres, 25 foot depth), Van Norman Lake (66 acres, 90 foot depth), and Townsend Lake (26 acres, 55 foot depth). Greens Lake was named for John Green (b.1794-d.1851) who owned a 200-acre farm along the eastern shore of the lake. Lester Lake was named for William Lester, an early Oakland County settler. Van Norman Lake was named for Zenas Harvey Van Norman, who owned the property along the entire northern shore of the lake from 1886 to 1916. Townsend Lake was named for Townsend Carpenter Beardslee. The son of John W. Beardslee (the first settler in Independence Township),

neg: Green envelope Green envelope A green envelope (Malay: sampul hijau or sampul duit raya) is a Malay adaptation of the Chinese red envelope custom. During the festival of Eid ul-Fitr, Muslims in Malaysia, Brunei, Singapore, and Indonesia hand out money in green envelopes to guests who visit their homes. The colour green was chosen for its association with the Islamic paradise. The idea of handing out green envelopes is based on the Islamic concept of "zakat", where every Muslim is required to provide at least 2.5% of their wealth to the needy. However, Malays now hand out these green envelopes during "Aidilfitri"

neg: Tom Lester the first and only time in July 2007 at the age of 68. He and his wife Kaylie live on the 250-acre family farm in Vossburg, Mississippi. With the death of Mary Grace Canfield on February 15, 2014, Lester is the only surviving regular cast member of "Green Acres". At age 26, he traveled from Mississippi to Hollywood to audition for a co-starring role on "Green Acres", opposite actor Eddie Albert, whom Lester later referred to as his 'surrogate father'. The two guest-starred on "The Beverly Hillbillies", which featured Albert's good friend, Buddy Ebsen, for one episode. When "Green Acres"

neg: Lisa Douglas Lisa Douglas Lisa Douglas (née Gronyitz) was the leading female character in the 1960s CBS situation comedy "Green Acres", which ran for six years, from 1965 to 1971. The character was reprised in the 1990 film "Return to Green Acres". CNN rated the character as being amongst ""The most stylish TV housewives of all time"". Lisa (portrayed by actress Eva Gabor), a glamorous Hungarian immigrant, plays the role of the wife of Oliver Wendell Douglas, a successful New York City attorney who had long harbored the dream of moving to the Midwest and operating a farm. The leitmotif of the

neg: Long Island Beach recreation, in the form of a canoe rental firm named Green Acres. For maps showing Long Island Beach: Long Island Beach Long Island Beach is located in Whitewater Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. The property was acquired by John Pope in 1888, and in 1924, John's son and daughter-in-law, Earl and Dolores Pope opened a park on the site. The park, often compared to a miniature Coney Island was in operation from 1924 through 1956. The park's attractions included hand powered rides, swimming (with more than a mile of beaches), bingo, camping, ball fields and dances. The park was also the

neg: Joseph Green (merchant) nach der Uhr". This sense of order, regularity, and punctuality also had an effect on Kant. Kuehn remarks that "Green's effect upon Kant cannot be overestimated." Green's death in 1786 deeply affected Kant. Joseph Green (merchant) Joseph Green (1727 in Kingston upon Hull – 27 June 1786 in Königsberg) was an English merchant who became the "best friend" of Immanuel Kant. Green settled in Königsberg and traded grains, coal, herring, and manufactured goods. Around 1752 Green hired Robert Motherby who also came from Hull as his assistant. Motherby later became his business partner and successor. Green never married. Around 1764

neg: Achentoul the farm charges up to £130 for a session if the shooter hires a keeper, although a stalker is only permitted to kill two deer in a session. However, the farm claims that the hind stalking is for woodland conservation purposes primarily, given that the Achentoul estate by 1970 had dedicated 1000 acres for afforestation and sold 604 acres to the Forestry Commission. Rabbit shooting on the farm is also available. A notable family on the farm are the Nutting family, who hired the late Donald Mackay to manage the farm in 1958. He worked in Achentoul for a long

neg: Aultman Studio launched from Green River, Utah and traveled down the Green River to where it met the Colorado River. Then the boat steamed up the Colorado River to Moab, Utah. Summeril eventually came to financial ruin, and Aultman was never compensated for his work. However, when asked about the expedition, Aultman claimed it was one of the most pleasant experiences he ever had with a camera. Also, in 1901, Aultman hired a young woman, Susan Jane Rowland Snodgrass (1875-1961), known as “Jennie,” as a receptionist and hand-colorist. Aultman and Snodgrass were married in 1902 and had one son, Glenn Aultman (1904-2000).

neg: Green Acres Baptist Church involved in spiritual growth in a smaller setting closer to home while retaining all the benefits of being a part of the larger Green Acres family. As a part of Green Acres Baptist Church, Green Acres South exists to extend the message of the Gospel of Christ and to minister to the families of South Tyler and southern Smith and northern Cherokee Counties. Bible Study (all ages)<br> Worship Service 110 High school and middle school student ministries Kidz Praise kids' choir Through a live feed from the GABC main campus, David Dykes speaks to all satellite churches (WEBS). Sunday School/Bible

neg: Reggie McKenzie (linebacker) Ted Thompson. McKenzie was hired as general manager of the Oakland Raiders on January 5, 2012. Longtime owner Al Davis had been general manager since 1966, and retained control over football operations after becoming principal owner in 1972. Both Wolf (who had worked in the Raiders front office prior to his Green Bay tenure) and former Raiders coach John Madden recommended McKenzie to new owner Mark Davis, who hired McKenzie after an interview conducted jointly by Davis and Madden. McKenzie promptly fired head coach Hue Jackson and hired Dennis Allen, who had previously served as the defensive coordinator of a

neg: Green Park, Pennsylvania on Dum Road in Green Park. It was abandoned in the early 1800s. The western side of Green Park sits on a 530-acre tract warranted originally to Ludwig Laird in 1755, and surveyed to Henry Shoemaker in 1814. The eastern part lies on a tract of 50 acres warranted to Alexander Sanderson who transferred it to Jacob Barnheisel (Bernheisel) on February 2, 1755. Soon thereafter, James Baxter warranted property east of Bernheisel's (in the present location of West Perry High School) and named the tract "Green Park." Around 1857 Judge Martin and John Mootzer opened a store and post office

neg: Thomas Greene (governor) 1638 who by her title indicated gentle birth and likewise one who arrived to the age of discretion to be recognised as a "femme sole" in matter of ethics and business. On 30 July 1638, she received 100 acres for transporting herself and another 100 for transporting Mistress Troughan. She emigrated, that is, financed her own passage thus indicating a lady of means. A third wife is often cited for Thomas Green, Millicent Browne. There is a Thomas and Millicent Green residing in Stafford County Virginia a few years after the death of Governor Thomas Green, therefore, Millicent Browne was

neg: Chris Green (horseman) something in the trainer's favour that he was able to win a Grand National on the first time of asking'. Christopher Green married Rebecca Bettinson at All Saints, Walsoken, Norfolk, on 19 September 1854. He was aged 34 and she was ten years younger than he She was the second child of Thomas Bettinson, a Walsoken farmer of 190 acres, and his wife Hannah. Green's father, William, farmed 250 acres at Outwell, six miles from Walsoken. Christopher and Rebecca Green had six known children (two of whom died in infancy): At the same time as his horse, Reporter, was dying

neg: George Maragos to obtain the total unpaid amount from Verizon while the police department reviews the previous months that Verizon was working with Nassau County on the E911 system to determine whether or not there was even more withheld during that time. In a letter dated December 4, 2014, the Hempstead Industrial Development Agency ("IDA") proposed a Payment In Lieu Of Taxes ("PILOT") which is described to assist with the purchase of 71.87 acres of land and improvements to the Green Acres Commons (formerly known as the Green Acres Mall) It was not until December 12, 2014 that a cost-benefit analysis for

neg: Green Acres Mall Green Acres Mall Green Acres Mall is an indoor shopping mall located in Valley Stream, New York, off Sunrise Highway in Nassau County right off the border of New York City and the Incorporated Village of Valley Stream (part of the parking lot and stores on the north side of the property are in the Village, while the mall itself is in an unincorporated hamlet of the Town of Hempstead). The mall has a gross leasable area (GLA) of . The mall is the 26th largest in the United States. The mall is extremely popular in Nassau County and in

neg: Hooterville 1/2 inches above sea level" in the "Green Acres" episode "Lisa's Jam Session". The exact location of Hooterville is never stated on "Petticoat Junction" or "Green Acres". The shows are rife with conflicting clues, so assigning a location will never be decisive. It cannot even be determined if Hooterville is in the east or the west of the United States. In the "Green Acres" episode "Music to Milk By", the call letters of the nearby Pixley radio station that Eb Dawson listens to begin with the letter W, rather than K, suggesting that Pixley and Hooterville are east of the

neg: Petticoat Junction characters as Sam Drucker, Newt Kiley, and Floyd Smoot. A number of core "Green Acres" characters, such as Fred and Doris Ziffel (originally named "Ruthie" after Paul Henning's wife, Ruth), Arnold the Pig, Newt Kiley, and Ben Miller, first appeared on season two of "Petticoat Junction", which saw a number of scripts written by "Green Acres" creator Jay Sommers. Characters in all of Henning's creations often crossed over into one another's programs, especially during the first two seasons of "Green Acres". During "Petticoat's" run from 1963 to 1968 (up until Kate Bradley's last few appearances at the beginning of season

neg: Rockwood Hall was purchased that same year by a group of investors, who formed Rockwood Hall, Inc. Their company purchased the property (with 210 acres west of Route 9 and 600 acres east) for around $1 million. The group converted the estate into a country club with a golf course, a swimming pool, and other facilities. The company formed Rockwood Hall Country Club and took out a mortgage with the Equitable Trust Company of New York, which was acquired by Chase Bank in 1930. Its 18-hole golf course was designed by Emmet & Tull in 1929. Rockwood Hall Country Club hired noted

neg: Paul Chalfin and adding that it was actually Diego Suarez who designed the Gardens along Chalfin's ideas for it. In fact Chalfin, who had been chosen by Deering as a consultant on external style and interior decoration, was the one who had hired Hoffman in the first place, precisely because Chalfin knew that he himself was not an architect, and one would be required this new building project. The villa was completed for residency in 1916, and the formal gardens and acres of landscaped grounds completed in 1923. Despite high praise for his work on Villa Vizcaya, Chalfin never worked on another

neg: Green Island, Nebraska 1857. On March 1, 1862 Strahm obtained 182 acres bordering the river via military warrant. Likely because much of this land was lost to the Missouri, Strahm purchased 320 acres via the agricultural scrip process further from the river on November 10, 1868 and platted Strahmburg on this land in 1872. It was 6 to 15 above river level, thought to be above flood level. Yankton, SD, established in 1858 across the river from Green Island, became a busy river port in the 1860s and 1870s. By 1876 a steam-driven ferry operated between Yankton and Green Island, and Stramburg was

neg: The Hired Hand The Hired Hand The Hired Hand is a 1971 American western film directed by Peter Fonda, with a screenplay by Alan Sharp. The film stars Fonda, Warren Oates, and Verna Bloom. The cinematography was by Vilmos Zsigmond. Bruce Langhorne provided the moody film score. The story is about a man returning to his abandoned wife after seven years of drifting from job to job throughout the Southwestern United States. The embittered woman will only let him stay if he agrees to move in as a hired hand. Upon release, the film received a mixed critical response and was a financial

neg: Scott Sutton State, and currently an advisor to Chris Beard at Texas Tech. Sutton is the second ORU coach since Ken Trickey (Dick Acres in 1984 was the other) to reach the NCAA tournament and only the fifth since Trickey to take ORU to postseason play. The others were Jerry Hale (NIT – 1975, 1977), Ken Hayes (NIT – 1982), Acres, and Bill Self (NIT – 1997), who coached Kansas to the 2008 NCAA Men's Basketball National Championship. Source: Sutton's coaching career started when he was hired as an administrative assistant by former ORU head coach Bill Self prior to the 1995–96

neg: Charles Green (cook) Charles Green (cook) Charles Green (24 November 1888 – 26 September 1974), also known as Charlie Green, was a British ship's cook, who took part in Sir Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition as the cook for the Weddell sea party on board the "Endurance". The son of a master baker, Charles learnt to bake, but ran away at the age of 22 to join the Merchant Navy. Whilst in Buenos Aires on board the "Andes" in October 1914, he heard word that Shackleton had fired the expedition's cook, for drunkenness, and was subsequently hired. During the expedition, Green was assisted

neg: The Glory That Was... (Law & Order: Criminal Intent) Service agent hired to protect her. Nichols and Wheeler begin their investigation at the Belgian Consulate, where they meet high-profile security consultant Jack Taylor — who, it turns out, hired the now-dead agent meant to protect Walters. The detectives turn their attention to threats made against Walters, and soon a DVD surfaces that suggests she was being blackmailed: the DVD contains images of her making love with another woman, Laura Green. When interrogated, Green claims that she, too, was being blackmailed. But soon, when her story fails to hold up, and after an attempt on her life, Nichols and Wheeler

neg: Simon J. Murphy Sr. was sold to Frank E. Murphy and Fred Rahr, who was owner of the Rahr's Brewing Company of Green Bay Wisconsin. In 1920 they donated the 11 acres, along with all its buildings and attractions, to the city of Green Bay. The City Of Green Bay then commemorated Murphy Park, on Green Bay's Far West Side, to his honor of Civil Service. Son Charles, took over Murphy's real estate developments. Son William went into business making car bodies for luxury cars. Simon. J. Murphy’s son William would thus be the main backer of Cadillac Simon J. Murphy Sr. Simon Jones

neg: Green Acres, California age or older. The median age was 34.7 years. For every 100 females, there were 108.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 103.6 males. There were 641 housing units at an average density of 457.7 per square mile (176.7/km²), of which 363 (65.2%) were owner-occupied, and 194 (34.8%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 5.6%; the rental vacancy rate was 9.3%. 1,115 people (61.8% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 679 people (37.6%) lived in rental housing units. Green Acres, California Green Acres is a census-designated place in Riverside

neg: Merrick Boulevard buses LIRR station. When limited-stop service operates, most local buses in the peak direction terminate at 231st Street and Merrick Boulevard (near Francis Lewis Boulevard, Brookville Boulevard and the Belt Parkway), with some service to or from Green Acres. Midday and reverse-peak buses alternate between Rosedale and Green Acres. On weekends except late nights, all Q5 buses travel to and from Green Acres. The Q85 begins at Bay B of the Jamaica Center Bus Terminal, running down Merrick Boulevard to Baisley Boulevard and 120th Avenue in St. Albans. It then runs down Baisley Boulevard, Bedell Street (adjacent to the tracks of

neg: Mulholland's Farm Mobbs. Mobbs subsequently subdivided the 53 acres, with one allotment of 16 acres, bounded on the west by Brisbane Water, on the east by Egan Creek and on the north by the Green Point Estate, being purchased by Herbert Henry Thompson in December 1902. Herbert Henry Thompson was described in the aforementioned title deed of 1902 as a farmer of Green Point. The 1903 edition of the Commonwealth Electoral Roll listed Thompson (born 1873 at Parramatta) as a resident of Green Point and an orchardist by profession. He lived with his wife Louisa (nee Phillips, married 1897 at Granville), but

neg: Joe Philbin 2015 season. Reaction about the end of Philbin's tenure was met favorably by most fans and media alike. Tight ends coach Dan Campbell replaced Philbin as the team's interim head coach. Philbin was hired by the Colts as offensive line and assistant head coach ahead of the 2016 season. He replaced Hal Hunter, who was let go following the 2015 campaign. On January 10, 2018, Philbin was hired by the Green Bay Packers to once again serve as offensive coordinator, which he previously did from 2007 until 2011 when he was hired as the Dolphins head coach. On December 2,

neg: Joseph Green (merchant) Joseph Green (merchant) Joseph Green (1727 in Kingston upon Hull – 27 June 1786 in Königsberg) was an English merchant who became the "best friend" of Immanuel Kant. Green settled in Königsberg and traded grains, coal, herring, and manufactured goods. Around 1752 Green hired Robert Motherby who also came from Hull as his assistant. Motherby later became his business partner and successor. Green never married. Around 1764 Green met Kant and became a close member of his circle of friends. Kant went often to Green's house outside of Königsberg in Juditten. Green shared with Kant a deep appreciation of the