query: when was the stone of destiny returned to scotland

pos: Stone of Scone and on 15 November 1996, after a handover ceremony at the border between representatives of the Home Office and of the Scottish Office, it was transported to Edinburgh Castle. The stone arrived in the Castle on 30 November 1996, St Andrew's Day, where the official handover ceremony occurred. Prince Andrew, Duke of York, representing Queen Elizabeth II, formally handed over the Royal Warrant transferring the stone into the safekeeping of the Commissioners for the Regalia. It currently remains alongside the crown jewels of Scotland, the Honours of Scotland, in the Crown Room. Stone of Scone The Stone of Scone (;

pos: Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton pay £100,000 sterling to England, which was raised by a special peace levy. As part of the treaty negotiations, Edward III agreed to return the Stone of Destiny to Scotland. This was not in the treaty, but was part of a concurrent agreement. Edward III issued a royal writ, 4 months later, on 1 July, addressed to the Abbot of Westminster, which acknowledged this agreement and ordered the Stone be taken to his mother — it was not. Eventually, 668 years later, it was returned to Scotland, arriving on 30 November 1996 at Edinburgh Castle. When next there is a

neg: Ian Hamilton (advocate) used for the coronation of British monarchs. As such, Hamilton's action in returning the Stone to Scotland was applauded as a symbolic triumph for Scottish nationalism. The Stone was turned over to the Church of Scotland, which surrendered it to English authorities in April 1951. Hamilton and his accomplices were charged, but never prosecuted. The Stone was eventually returned to Scotland in 1996, with provision for subsequent use in the coronation of British monarchs. In 2008, Charles Martin Smith wrote and directed a feature film entitled "Stone Of Destiny", based on these events, in which Hamilton was portrayed by Charlie

neg: Westminster Stone theory Saint Margaret's Black Rood relic, but to confiscate an object so precious to the Scots, and so symbolic of their independence, would be a final humiliation. He carried it back to Westminster Abbey. By placing it within the throne of England, he had a potent symbol of his claim for overlordship. It is this stone which sat in Westminster until 1996, when it was returned to Scotland. According to the Westminster Stone theory, the stone Edward removed was not the real Stone of Destiny, but a substitute. The English army was at the Scottish border in mid-March, 1296, and did

neg: Coronation Chair England, and the second during World War II when it was moved to Gloucester Cathedral for the duration of the war. On Christmas Day 1950, Scottish Nationalists broke into the abbey and removed the Stone of Destiny. It was recovered in time for Queen Elizabeth II's coronation in 1953. Since 1996, the stone has been kept at Edinburgh Castle in Scotland on the proviso that it be returned to England for use at coronations. The Coronation Chair is highly protected, and leaves its secure location—on a plinth in St George's Chapel in the nave—only when it is carried into the

neg: Westminster Stone theory historical novels. Other historians have held this view, including James S. Richardson, who was an Inspector of Ancient Monuments in the mid-twentieth century. Richardson produced a monograph on the subject. The Stone of Destiny was the traditional Coronation Stone of the Kings of Scotland and, before that, the Kings of Dalriada. Legends associate it with Saint Columba, who might have brought it from Ireland as a portable altar. In AD 574, the Stone was used as a coronation chair when Columba anointed and crowned Aedan King of Dalriada. The Stone of Destiny was kept by the monks of Iona, the

neg: Removal of the Stone of Scone in 1950 voted for devolution in 1997, the removal of the Stone of Scone in 1950 contributed to those events. The removal of the stone was the subject of a contemporary Scottish Gaelic song by Donald MacIntyre, ""Òran na Cloiche"" ("The Song of the Stone"). Its return to England was the subject of an accompanying lament, ""Nuair a Chaidh a' Chlach a Thilleadh"" ("When the Stone Was Returned"). In 2008, Hamilton's book, "The Taking of the Stone of Destiny", was made into a film entitled "Stone of Destiny". The film depicted Hamilton (played by Charlie Cox) as the protagonist leading a team

neg: Stone of Scone the Church of Scotland. Once the London police were informed of its whereabouts, the stone was returned to Westminster four months after it had been removed. Afterwards, rumours circulated that copies had been made of the stone, and that the returned stone was not the original. In 1996, in a symbolic response to growing dissatisfaction among Scots at the prevailing constitutional settlement, the British Government decided that the stone should be kept in Scotland when not in use at coronations. On 3 July 1996, it was announced in the House of Commons that the stone would be returned to Scotland,

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) the field. After the two parts of the stone are reattached, the students offer to return it to the authorities at the symbolically significant Arbroath Abbey, the site of the signing of the Declaration of Arbroath. The police arrive and arrest the student nationalists, who are charged, but never prosecuted. The Stone of Scone was returned to London, where it remained until 1996, when it was moved to Edinburgh Castle "on loan" with the understanding that it would be brought back to Westminster Abbey for the next Coronation. "Stone of Destiny" received mixed reviews. From "Canadian Film": "A heartwarming triumph

neg: Removal of the Stone of Scone in 1950 Removal of the Stone of Scone in 1950 On Christmas Day 1950, four Scottish students from the University of Glasgow (Ian Hamilton, Gavin Vernon, Kay Matheson and Alan Stuart) removed the Stone of Scone from Westminster Abbey in London and took the Stone back to Scotland. The students were members of the Scottish Covenant Association, a group that supported home rule for Scotland. In 2008 the incident was made into a film called "Stone of Destiny". The Stone of Scone, the ancient Stone upon which Scottish monarchs had been crowned, was taken from Scone near Perth, Scotland by King Edward

neg: Stones of Scotland of famous Picture stones with carvings on them in Scotland. Stones of Scotland There are many large stones of Scotland of cultural and historical interest, notably the distinctive Pictish stones, but also the other types discussed below. The Stone of Scone, (pronounced 'scoon') also commonly known as the "Stone of Destiny" or the "Coronation Stone", is a block of sandstone historically kept at the now-ruined abbey in Scone, near Perth, Scotland. It was used for centuries in the coronation of the monarchs of Scotland, the monarchs of England, and, more recently, British monarchs. Ayrshire apparently is endowed with a geology

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) for the human spirit. For the non-English, a powerful tale of courage, pride, and the innocence of youth." From "Variety": "This unabashedly sentimental and outright anti-English pic is stodgy as a cheap haggis with nationalistic sentimentality." From "The Guardian": "A wee-dram-and-bagpipes invitation to a mythical Scotland of yesteryear." From "Channel 4": "A woeful slice of sentimental whimsy that makes "Braveheart" look like a documentary." The £6m movie took in just £140,000 in the three weeks subsequent to its release in the UK. Stone of Destiny (film) Stone of Destiny is a 2008 Scottish-Canadian historical adventure/comedy film written and directed by

neg: National Archives of Scotland develop into that of Lord Clerk Register. When war broke out between Scotland and England in 1296 and Edward I invaded, he had all the symbols of Scots nationhood - the regalia, the national archives and the Stone of Destiny - removed to London. The Treaty of Edinburgh-Northampton ended the first War of Independence in 1329 and provided for the return of the records to Scotland. But they remained in London, many disappeared, and when their remnants were sent back to Scotland in 1948, only about 200 documents remained. During the reign of Robert I, 'the Bruce' (1306-1329), and with

neg: Stones of Scotland Stones of Scotland There are many large stones of Scotland of cultural and historical interest, notably the distinctive Pictish stones, but also the other types discussed below. The Stone of Scone, (pronounced 'scoon') also commonly known as the "Stone of Destiny" or the "Coronation Stone", is a block of sandstone historically kept at the now-ruined abbey in Scone, near Perth, Scotland. It was used for centuries in the coronation of the monarchs of Scotland, the monarchs of England, and, more recently, British monarchs. Ayrshire apparently is endowed with a geology that lends itself towards the formation of rocking stones. There

neg: Lord Clerk Register election of representative peers of Scotland until these were abolished in 1963. The role has been largely honorific since 1806, when a Deputy Clerk Register was appointed. The Lord Clerk Register is one of the Commissioners of the Regalia, under a Royal Warrant of 1818, responsible for the Honours of Scotland. In practice this responsibility was delegated to a deputy, then to the Queen's and Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer, and now to Historic Scotland. In 1996 the Commissioners were given additional responsibility for the Stone of Destiny under another Royal Warrant. The role of Lord Clerk Register is combined with the

neg: Stone of Scone Stone of Scone The Stone of Scone (; , )—also known as the Stone of Destiny, and often referred to in England as The Coronation Stone—is an oblong block of red sandstone that has been used for centuries in the coronation of the monarchs of Scotland, and later the monarchs of England and those of the United Kingdom. Historically, the artefact was kept at the now-ruined Scone Abbey in Scone, near Perth, Scotland. It is also known as Jacob's Pillow Stone and the Tanist Stone, and in Scottish Gaelic, "clach-na-cinneamhain". Its size is approximately by by and its weight is

neg: Arbroath Abbey Declaration of Scottish Independence believed to have been drafted by Abbot Bernard, who was the Chancellor of Scotland under King Robert I. The Abbey fell into ruin after the Reformation. From 1590 onward, its stones were raided for buildings in the town of Arbroath. This continued until 1815 when steps were taken to preserve the remaining ruins. On Christmas Day 1950, the Stone of Destiny was stolen from Westminster Abbey. On April 11, 1951, the missing stone was found lying on the site of the Abbey's altar. Since 1947, a major historical re-enactment commemorating the Declaration's signing has been held

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) Parliament for the establishment of Scottish home rule is rejected, Hamilton decides to perform a symbolic act to put heart into the movement. With his friend, Bill Craig (Billy Boyd), he creates a daring scheme to bring the Stone of Destiny back to Scotland from Westminster Abbey in London, where it has resided for centuries following English military victories over the Scots in the Middle Ages. Hamilton and Craig research the floor plans and security setup of Westminster Abbey and plan the theft, but once Craig realises the legal implications of liberating the stone and the potential impact to his

neg: History of Scottish devolution the Scottish National Party in 1942 when they decided to support all-out independence for Scotland rather than devolution as had been their position. The Association was responsible for the creation of the Scottish Covenant, which gathered two million signatures in support of devolution. Members of the organisation were also responsible for the removal of the Stone of Destiny from Westminster Abbey in 1950 that attracted huge publicity for the cause of Scottish home rule. The Scottish referendum of 1979 was a post-legislative referendum to decide whether there was sufficient support for the Scotland Act 1978 that was to create a

neg: Coronation Chair Coronation Chair The Coronation Chair, known historically as St Edward's Chair or King Edward's Chair, is an ancient wooden chair on which British monarchs sit when they are invested with regalia and crowned at their coronations. It was commissioned in 1296 by King Edward I to contain the coronation stone of Scotland—known as the Stone of Destiny—which had been captured from the Scots who kept it at Scone Abbey. The chair was named after Edward the Confessor, and was previously kept in his shrine at Westminster Abbey. The high-backed, Gothic-style armchair was carved from oak at some point between the

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) International Film Festival in the United States. The film was released in the United Kingdom on 10 October 2008 and in Canada on 20 February 2009. In 1950 Ian Hamilton (Charlie Cox), an ardent member of the Scottish nationalist organisation, the Scottish Covenant Association, hopes to end what he sees as the political and economic subjugation of Scotland by England. Frustrated and saddened by the complacency of his fellow Scots who seem to accept the status quo, he looks forward to a time when Scotland is no longer merely referred to as "North Britain". After a petition to the British

neg: Ian Hamilton (advocate) of the Glasgow University Scottish Nationalist Association and the Scottish Covenant Association. He was also the campaign manager for the successful bid to have John MacCormick elected Rector of the University. On Christmas Eve 1950, Hamilton, along with three other student Scottish nationalists, removed the Stone of Destiny from its place under the Coronation Chair in Westminster Abbey, London. Originally used for the coronation of Scottish monarchs, the Stone had been removed to England by Edward I in 1296 to bolster his claim to the throne of Scotland. After the Acts of Union 1707 between Scotland and England, it was

neg: Scottish independence rulers of England who petitioned the Pope and other foreign rulers. A popular myth in English folklore was that Britain had been founded by Brutus of Troy, who had left England to his eldest son, Locrinus, and Scotland to his youngest son, Albanactus. Scots disputed this and established their own popular myth, which was that Scotland had been founded earlier, by a Greek prince Goídel Glas and his wife Scota, daughter of the Pharaoh. According to legend, Scota carried the Stone of Destiny from Egypt to Scotland. A watershed in the Scottish kingdom's history was a succession crisis that erupted

neg: Òran na Cloiche While "Òran na Cloiche" is sung to the tune of a fast reel (occasionally performed as an instrumental reel, including by Michael McGoldrick as the "Stone of Destiny Reel"), and is celebratory and exhilaratory in tone; upon hearing the news of the stone's return to England, the bard composed an accompanying lament, titled ""Nuair Chaidh a' Chlach a Thilleadh"" ("When the Stone Was Returned") to express his disgust. The full text of the poem was included in a posthumous collection of the bard's work, titled "Sporan Dhòmhnaill - Gaelic Poems and Songs by the late Donald Macintyre, the Paisley Bard",

neg: Charles Martin Smith British/Canadian co-production "Stone of Destiny" for Mob Films, and Infinity Features, starring Charlie Cox, Robert Carlyle and Kate Mara. "Stone of Destiny" was the closing Gala Presentation for the 2008 Toronto International Film Festival. His next film was "Dolphin Tale" for Alcon Entertainment. The hit film, based on a true story, stars Harry Connick Jr., Ashley Judd, Morgan Freeman, Kris Kristofferson, Nathan Gamble and Cozi Zuehlsdorff, and was released on September 23, 2011 by Warner Bros. To date, the film has grossed over $70 million at the domestic box office and over $100 million worldwide. He returned to write and

neg: Clan Lamont Irish kingdom of Dal Riata emigrated from Ulster to southwestern Scotland. Based on oral traditions, this invasion into Scottish territory was led by the three sons of Erc, the King of Dal Riata. It was during this "building stage" of the Scottish Kingdom of Dalriada that the Stone of Destiny and the Coronation Stone were brought by the Gaels into Argyll. The Coronation Stone was later brought to Scone, the capital of the Southern Picts. It was there that the Picts and Scots became unified in 844 under the guidance of Kenneth MacAlpine. Anrothan O'Neill, an Irish prince from the

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) liberating it from Westminster Abbey and returning it to Scotland where it was placed symbolically at Arbroath Abbey, the site of the signing of the Declaration of Arbroath and an important site in the Scottish nationalist cause. Filming began in June 2007 in various locations throughout Scotland, Wales and England. The filmmakers were given rare access to shoot scenes inside Westminster Abbey. The film was premiered at the Edinburgh International Film Festival in Fountainbridge, Edinburgh, Scotland on 21 June 2008. The film closed the 33rd Annual Toronto International Film Festival on 13 September 2008; and was presented at The Hampton's

neg: A. J. Morton tourist traps, but said he believed the Grail myth was 'a fantasy'". In December 2010, The Scotland on Sunday claimed A.J.Morton had been speculating on the whereabouts of Evonium, an early medieval power centre on the west coast first mentioned by Hector Boece. According to Boece, the Stone of Destiny was originally kept at Evonium before it was moved east. A.J.Morton has identified Irvine, Ayrshire as a possible candidate. He has justified this by bringing attention to the political and royal importance of Irvine in the 12th century: According to the Scotland on Sunday: "John Balliol, the Royal Lord of

neg: Pat Gerber Pat Gerber Pat Gerber (17 March 1934 in Glasgow – 26 August 2006 in Glasgow) was a Scottish writer and author mainly known for her children's books. She wrote several children books, including: "Volume of Clowns: Children's Poems on the Circus" (1990), "The Ghost of Glenmellish" (2001), "Stranger on the River" (2002), and "To Catch a Thief" (2003). She also wrote a fiction book, "Adventures on Cairngorm" (2002) and two adult books: "Maiden Voyage: Explorations" (1992) and "Search for the Stone of Destiny" (1997). She was the writer of a travel guide to Scotland, called "Outdoors Scotland" (2000), as well.

neg: Scone, Scotland the footprint of the medieval abbey allowing us to envisage where the high altar was and thus where relics such as the Stone of Scone or Stone of Destiny were housed, and where Kings of Scots such as Macbeth and Robert the Bruce were crowned before heading up to the Moot Hill for the more pagan elements of their inaugurations. Although Scone retained its role in royal inaugurations, Scone's role as effective "capital" declined in the later Middle Ages. The abbey itself though enjoyed mixed fortunes. It suffered a fire in the twelfth century and was subject to extensive attacks

neg: History of Perth, Scotland will have enhanced Perth's early importance. Perth was often the unofficial 'capital' of Scotland, due to the frequent residence of the royal court there. It was at Scone Abbey that the Stone of Destiny was kept, and on it the Kings of Scots were crowned, until the coronation of Alexander III (1249–86). King David I (1124–53) granted burgh status to the town in the early 12th century, and documents from this time refer to the status of the kirk there. Many of the records taken from this time were the result of the arrival of the Dominicans or Blackfriars; Blackfriars,

neg: Westminster Stone theory traditional headquarters of the Scottish Celtic church, until Viking raiding caused them to move to the mainland, first to Dunkeld, Atholl, and then to Scone. Here it continued to be used in coronations, as a symbol of Scottish Kingship. In his attempts to conquer Scotland, Edward I of England invaded in 1296 at the head of an army. Sacking Berwick, beating the Scots at Dunbar, and laying siege to Edinburgh Castle, Edward then proceeded to Scone, intending to take the Stone of Destiny, which was kept at Scone Abbey. He had already taken the Scottish regalia from Edinburgh, which included

neg: Lossiemouth it as such. He is known to have stayed in Elgin for four days in late July 1296 and it was during this sojourn into Scotland that he removed the Stone of Scone (Stone of Destiny) from Scone Palace and had it placed in a wooden chair at Westminster Abbey. He again stayed in Elgin for two days in September 1303 and then camped at Kinloss Abbey from 13 September till 4 October. At that time the castle at Kinneddar, along with those at Elgin and Duffus, was left under the control of English garrisons. In 1308, Robert the Bruce,

neg: Ronnie Fraser of the Covenant Association was the removal of the Stone of Destiny from Westminster Abbey by four of their members (Ian Hamilton, Kay Matheson, Gavin Vernon and Alan Stuart) over Christmas in 1950. This famous act attracted huge publicity for the cause of Scottish home rule. Fraser's parents house in Carlisle, where he was staying, was used as a base for some of those organising the transport of the stone across the border into Scotland. Fraser was chairman of the Scottish League of Young Liberals. He was elected president of the Glasgow University Union for the 1952–53 academic year. Once

neg: Òran na Cloiche Òran na Cloiche Òran na Cloiche ("Song of the Stone") is a Scottish Gaelic song, written by poet Donald MacIntyre (), also known as the Paisley Bard (). It celebrates the return of the Stone of Destiny to Scotland, which was retrieved from Westminster Abbey on Christmas Day, 1950 by students.A fierce lifetime supporter of the nationalist cause, the bard wrote the 25 verse song in a single sitting immediately upon hearing the news of the stone's return, and some of the students involved visited him at his home to congratulate him on the song's composition in the weeks following.

neg: Òran na Cloiche published by Scottish Academic Press for the Scottish Gaelic Text Society in Edinburgh in 1968. Abridged versions have been more recently performed by Gaelic singer Kathleen MacInnes on her "Òg-Mhadainn Shamhraidh" album and Scottish folk band Mànran from their eponymous debut album. Òran na Cloiche Òran na Cloiche ("Song of the Stone") is a Scottish Gaelic song, written by poet Donald MacIntyre (), also known as the Paisley Bard (). It celebrates the return of the Stone of Destiny to Scotland, which was retrieved from Westminster Abbey on Christmas Day, 1950 by students.A fierce lifetime supporter of the nationalist cause,

neg: Honours of Scotland Churchill, then Prime Minister, advised the Queen to dress with relative informality. From 1971 until 1987 the sword was used at the installation of a Knight of the Order of the Thistle, Scotland's highest Order of Chivalry. When the Stone of Scone was returned to Scotland in 1996 it also was placed in the Crown Room alongside the Honours. The Crown of Scotland was present in May 1999 at the first sitting of the devolved Scottish Parliament. It was carried on a cushion, the official reason being that it was too fragile for the Queen to wear. The crown was

neg: Stone of Scone group of four Scottish students (Ian Hamilton, Gavin Vernon, Kay Matheson, and Alan Stuart) removed the stone from Westminster Abbey for return to Scotland. During the removal process, the stone broke into two pieces. After burying the greater part of the Stone in a Kent field, where they camped for a few days, they uncovered the buried stone and returned to Scotland, along with a new accomplice, John Josselyn. According to one US diplomat who was posted in Edinburgh at the time, the stone was hidden for a short time in a trunk in the basement of the Consulate's Public

neg: Westminster Abbey within the Abbey in St George's Chapel near the West Door, and has been used at every coronation since 1308. From 1301 to 1996 (except for a short time in 1950 when the stone was temporarily stolen by Scottish nationalists), the chair also housed the Stone of Scone upon which the kings of Scots are crowned. Although the Stone is now kept in Scotland, in Edinburgh Castle, it is intended that the Stone will be returned to St Edward's Chair for use during future coronation ceremonies. Westminster Abbey is a collegiate church governed by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster,

neg: Stone of Destiny (film) Stone of Destiny (film) Stone of Destiny is a 2008 Scottish-Canadian historical adventure/comedy film written and directed by Charles Martin Smith and starring Charlie Cox, Billy Boyd, Robert Carlyle, and Kate Mara. Based on real events, the film tells the story of the removal of the Stone of Scone from Westminster Abbey. The stone, supposedly the Stone of Jacob over which Scottish monarchs were traditionally crowned at Scone in Perthshire, was stolen by King Edward I of England in 1296 and placed under the throne at Westminster Abbey in London. In 1950, a group of Scottish nationalist students succeeded in

neg: Alan Gomme-Duncan Perth and East Perthshire. Gomme-Duncan increased his majority to 13,144, although the constituency saw the Scottish National Party obtain its highest vote of that election. Gomme-Duncan was gratified by the overall electoral failure of the SNP but urged that the signing of the Covenant by a million people be recognised as a sign of dissatisfaction and a commission established to look at the facts and figures. When the Stone of Scone was recovered after its kidnap by Scottish nationalists, he called for a tactful response including leaving the stone in Scotland; when it was eventually returned to Westminster Abbey, he

neg: Ian Hamilton (advocate) made by Hamilton, but he dropped the case on 26 February 2009 after the small claims court refused to deal with it, citing the legal and factual complexity of the case, which would require trial in a higher court. In 2008, Hamilton's book, "The Taking of the Stone of Destiny", was made into a movie entitled "Stone of Destiny". The film depicted Hamilton (played by Charlie Cox) as the protagonist leading a team of students to reclaim the Stone of Destiny. Additionally, Hamilton had a small, cameo role. Ian Hamilton (advocate) Ian Robertson Hamilton, QC (born 13 September 1925) is

neg: James McCune Smith While in Scotland, Smith joined the Glasgow Emancipation Society and met people in the Scottish and English abolitionist movement. In 1833, Great Britain abolished slavery. When Smith returned to New York, he quickly joined the American Anti-Slavery Society and worked for the cause in the United States. He worked effectively with both black and white abolitionists, for instance maintaining a friendship and correspondence with Gerrit Smith that spanned the years from 1846-65. Publishing articles quickly brought him to the attention of the national abolitionist movement. His "Destiny of the People of Color", "Freedom and Slavery for Africans", and "A lecture

neg: Doctor Destiny Atlantis (the ocean signifying a spiritual centre in dreams). Before Destiny's dream-self fully realized what was happening to him, he was defeated when the League tracked down his real-world self and projected their dream selves into reality to confront Destiny; since the League were dreaming about victory, they couldn't lose, and Destiny was swiftly returned to his cell in Arkham. Over the years, Doctor Destiny has proven one of the Justice League's most persistent foes. In his earliest appearances, before he lost his sanity, his goals were more rational: to acquire wealth and personal power, to eliminate all his enemies,

neg: Ian Hamilton (advocate) Ian Hamilton (advocate) Ian Robertson Hamilton, QC (born 13 September 1925) is a lawyer and Scottish Nationalist. He is best known for his part in the removal of the Stone of Destiny from Westminster Abbey in 1950. Hamilton was born in Paisley, Scotland on 13 September 1925, the son of a tailor. He attended the John Neilson Institution in Paisley before going on to the University of Glasgow to study law, after having served in the British army. It was at University where Hamilton became politically active. A participant in debates at the Glasgow University Union, he was a member

neg: Royal Salute (whisky) 50 Year Old (2002), marking Elizabeth II's Golden Jubilee, the 100 Cast Selection (2004), the 38 Year Old "Stone of Destiny" (2005), and the "62 Gun Salute" (2010). In 2011 the "Tribute to Honour", a series of 21 bottles decorated by jewellers Garrard was launched. Most recently produced, in 2012, was the "Diamond Jubilee", another 21 Year Old blend, which commemorated the 60th Anniversary of Elizabeth II's coronation. The brand's distillery and visitor centre are at the Strathisla distillery, located in Speyside. The distillery was founded in 1786, and it is the oldest working distillery in the Highlands of Scotland.

neg: Edward I of England did, but the final straw was Edward's demand that the Scottish magnates provide military service in the war against France. This was unacceptable; the Scots instead formed an alliance with France and launched an unsuccessful attack on Carlisle. Edward responded by invading Scotland in 1296 and taking the town of Berwick in a particularly bloody attack. At the Battle of Dunbar, Scottish resistance was effectively crushed. Edward confiscated the Stone of Destiny – the Scottish coronation stoneand brought it to Westminster placing it in what became known as King Edward's Chair; he deposed Balliol and placed him in the Tower

neg: Gavin Vernon decided not to prosecute the students for fear it would politicise the incident. The incident created considerable publicity in the United Kingdom and beyond. The four students became household names both at the time and to later generations. Vernon's name would become inextricably linked with the raid and amongst the devolution and nationalist movements in Scotland he gained iconic status. For the rest of his life he would be remembered for his role in the events of Christmas Day 1950. In 2008 the incident was made into a film called "Stone of Destiny", where Vernon was played by Stephen McCole.

neg: Lia Fáil of the Irish Army; in the opening line of the Irish-language version of Amhrán na bhFiann, the Irish national anthem; and as the name of the Fianna Fáil political party, one of the main parties in Ireland. Sometime in June 2012, the stone was vandalised. The stone was damaged in 11 places by a hammer. It was vandalised again in May 2014 when green and red paint was poured on the stone covering at least 50% of its surface. Lia Fáil The Lia Fáil (, meaning Stone of Destiny - or also ""Speaking Stone"" to account for its oracular legend

neg: Scottish independence UK government asking for home rule. It was first proposed in 1930 by John MacCormick and formally written in 1949. The petition "was eventually signed by two million people" (the population of Scotland was 5.1 million in the census of 1951). The covenant was ignored by the main political parties. Also in 1950, the Stone of Destiny was removed from Westminster Abbey by nationalists. The question of full independence, or the less controversial home rule, did not re-enter the political mainstream until 1960, after the famous Wind of Change speech by UK Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. This speech marked the

neg: Irvine, North Ayrshire Destiny and its location before it was moved to Scone. Citing Hector Boece, who said the Stone was kept at Evonium a legendary city and home to the early Scottish crown, Morton said that Irvine's early high status position in the 12th century supported the theory that Irvine is Evonium. Morton write: Trindlemoss Loch, Scotts Loch or the Loch of Irvine was situated in a low-lying area running from Ravenspark to near Stanecastle and down to Lockwards, now represented only by the playing fields off Bank Street in the Parish of Irvine, North Ayrshire, Scotland. The loch was natural, sitting

neg: Toa (Bionicle) Ice, Water, Air, Stone, and Earth. Toa are also able to use their Toa Power to heal certain things and create Toa Stones, which contain some of their own Toa Power. When a Toa has united with others, completed his or her duty, and achieved his or her destiny, he or she can sacrifice all of his or her Toa Power, and he or she becomes a Turaga. They can also choose to give up their Toa Power before their destiny is complete, and will become Turaga upon fulfilling that destiny. In 2001, Lego faced legal action by Māori activists

neg: Scottish Covenant Association Scottish Covenanters of the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1950 the organisation had offices in Galsgow. The Covenant Association played an enormous part in mobilising Scottish public opinion in favour of devolution. The Scottish Covenant "was eventually signed by two million people". Ultimately though the Association's disengagement from the conventional political process meant that this enthusiasm waned and had no outlet, with it being some 50 years before devolution was secured for Scotland. Perhaps the greatest coup of the Covenant Association was the removal of the Stone of Destiny from Westminster Abbey by four of their members (Ian Hamilton, Kay

neg: Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age made between atomic and hydrogen bombs. Other units include trebuchets, Mongolian rockets, Hussars, cavalry, Arquebus infantry, bazookas, to biplanes, nuclear bombers, and nuclear submarines, which could launch missiles. Military battles can be commanded at the tactical level, with the player directing troop movements and such. There are 24 types of resources, ranging from raw iron ore to armored steel. There are six religions in the game: Paganism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism. Each has associated buildings of worship. Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age is a 1996

neg: Removal of the Stone of Scone in 1950 the cause of Scottish devolution and nationalism a brief sense of prominence in the public conscience throughout the United Kingdom and beyond. The students became notorious for the daring heist and in Scotland they achieved nigh-on hero status, while in contrast the English were somewhat bewildered. The heist and the students became synonymous with the devolution and nationalist political movements in Scotland from 1950 onwards. Over time the incident encouraged a belief in change, throwing open to scrutiny the Union, which had existed since 1707. Long before the Stone was officially returned to Scotland in 1996 and the Scottish people

neg: Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age Destiny: World Domination from Stone Age to Space Age is a 1996 4X video game developed by British team Dagger Interactive and published by Interactive Magic. The game can be played in real time and turn-based mode, on a 800x400 map. There are 12 playable countries: the United States, the United Kingdom, China, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, Russia, and Sweden. Each country's military units appear unique, rather than identical. Military units range from basic warriors armed with clubs to advanced ICBMs equipped with hydrogen bombs, with a distinction

neg: David Xanatos he spent some time with his son that night. On Halloween Night, he's later visited by Martin Hacker (who ranks 32 in The Illuminati) who gives him an invitation to the White House. From there he meets another Illuminati member, Quincy Hemings (Chief Stewart at the White House who ranks 2 in The Illuminati). He hands Xanatos a mission from The Illuminati. The mission is for him to obtain The Stone of Destiny which is being sent back to Scotland. To ensure success, he recruits Coldsteel and activates Coyote 5.0. He sends some Steel and Iron Clan robots to assist

neg: Prehistoric Scotland date is the flint artefacts found at Howburn Farm, near Elsrickle in 2005. This is the first and so far the only evidence of Upper Paleolithic human habitation in Scotland, around 12,000 BC, which appears to fall between the Younger Dryas and Lomond Stadial periods when cold conditions returned relatively briefly. An early settlement at Cramond, near what is today Edinburgh, has been dated to around 8500 BC. Pits and stakeholes suggest a hunter-gatherer encampment, and microlith stone tools made at the site predate finds of similar style in England. Although no bones or shells had survived the acid soil,

neg: Perth, Scotland Baptist. This name is preserved by the city's football team, St Johnstone F.C. There has been a settlement at Perth since prehistoric times, on a natural mound raised slightly above the flood plain of the Tay, where the river could be crossed at low tide. The area surrounding the modern city is known to have been occupied since Mesolithic hunter-gatherers arrived more than 8000 years ago. Nearby Neolithic standing stones and circles also exist, dating from about 4000 BC, following the introduction of farming in the area. The presence of Scone Abbey, home of the Stone of Destiny (Rightfully known

neg: Alex Walkinshaw left in 2001. In 2003, he returned when his character was promoted to Sergeant. When "The Bill" was axed in Scotland in 2009 by STV, Walkinshaw was the last person to appear on Scottish screens alongside Sam Callis as Sgt Callum Stone. After "The Bill" was axed in 2010 by ITV, Walkinshaw admitted that "It was emotional shooting the final scenes" and that he found it "tough" to leave behind some of his co-stars. He has previously admitted that he would be keen to appear in the soap, "EastEnders". In 2011, Walkinshaw was cast in "Waterloo Road" as PE teacher,

neg: Stephen McCole in the 2008 adventure comedy "Stone of Destiny". He has appeared in "The Young Person's Guide to Becoming a Rock Star" (1998), "The Acid House" (1998), "Postmortem" (1998), "Rushmore" (1998) and the 2003 BBC One miniseries "The Key". In 2005, he directed the short comedy film "Electric Blues", written by his brother. From 2014, he became part of the main cast of BBC Scotland soap opera "River City", playing the role of Alan Lindsay, and left in 2015. Stephen McCole Stephen McCole is a Scottish actor. He is best known for starring in the dark comedy series "High Times", the

neg: Strichen Stone Circle Between 1980 and 1982 reconstruction stones were located in the original stoneholes and their height grading was recreated. It is uncertain, however, that each stone was returned to its original position. By 1999 one of the stones re-erected in 1982 had fallen over. Strichen Stone Circle Strichen Stone Circle is a small Megalithic stone circle located in the north east of Scotland, near Strichen, Aberdeenshire. Strichen Stone Circle stands on a hill near Strichen House. In 1773 it was visited by James Boswell and Samuel Johnson, as the lexicographer was interested in seeing a "druid's temple". They found only the

neg: Holyrood (cross) Scotland. She is said to have brought the "Holy Rood", a fragment of Christ's cross, from Hungary or England to Scotland with her. It was known as the Black Rood of Scotland. The Catholic Encyclopedia reports that Saint Margaret brought the cross from Waltham Abbey, after which it was kept in Holyrood Abbey, which her son erected in Edinburgh. The relic was removed from Scotland by Edward I of England in 1296, along with the Stone of Scone and other treasures, but the Black Rood was returned in 1328. It was regained by the English following the battle of Neville's

neg: Woodwrae Stone Woodwrae Stone The Woodwrae Stone (alternatively the Woodwray Stone) is a Class II Pictish Stone (c. 8th or 9th century) that was found in 1819 when the foundations of the old castle at Woodwrae, Angus, Scotland were cleared. It had been reused as a floor slab in the kitchen of the castle. Following its removal from the castle, it was donated to the collection of Sir Walter Scott at Abbotsford House. It is now on display at the Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh. Woodwrae castle occupied a position north of Aberlemno, Angus , now occupied by Woodwrae farm. The stone

neg: Doctor Destiny of 24 hours, before having them kill each other. Dream, recently freed and searching for his stolen tokens of power, could not stop Doctor Destiny until the villain decided to leech all of Dream's power into the Ruby and destroy the gem. The destruction of the Dreamstone returned all of its power back to Dream, including power the Lord of Dreams had been without for millennia. Morpheus then returned Doctor Destiny to Arkham and returned his ability to dream (or at least sleep). Although he is able to dream once again, Doctor Destiny's sanity is still extremely shaky. Doctor Destiny

neg: Timeline of Edinburgh history at Leith Docks; Infirmary Street baths close 1996: The City of Edinburgh Council is created, replacing the former District and Regional Councils; the Stone of Destiny transported from Westminster Abbey to Edinburgh Castle 1998: The Museum of Scotland is built as an extension to the Royal Scottish Museum. 1999: The Scottish Parliament is opened by Queen Elizabeth in the Assembly Hall on The Mound 2002: A major fire destroys part of the Cowgate and buildings on the South Bridge 2003: MTV Europe Music Awards held at Ocean Terminal, Leith 2004: The Scottish Parliament Building opens 2005: An estimated 225,000 people

neg: Blarney Stone to kiss the first stone he found in the morning on his way to court, and he did so, with the result that he pleaded his case with great eloquence and won. Thus the Blarney Stone is said to impart "the ability to deceive without offending". MacCarthy then incorporated it into the parapet of the castle. The proprietors of Blarney Castle list several other explanations of the origins of the stone on their website. Many of these suppose that the stone had previously been in Ireland, was taken to Scotland and then returned to Ireland in 1314. The stories listed

neg: Destiny 2 of the original "Destiny"s base campaign. "The Dawning" holiday event from the original "Destiny" returned on December 19, 2017 and ended on January 9, 2018. Both social spaces were redecorated for the event along with snow weather. Players could create snowballs in the social spaces and during strikes and throw these at other players or enemies (which damaged enemies). The Crucible game mode "Mayhem" (all abilities restore rapidly) was also brought back from the original "Destiny". New Milestones with event-themed rewards were also added. "Crimson Days", the Valentine's Day-themed event from Year 2 (2016) of the original "Destiny", returned for

neg: Cermand Cestach height. 0.44 metres across its front face and 0.57 metres on the broad side. It seems Cermand Cestach was the name of the Oracle of Clogher, a stone which spoke through the Druids, somewhat like the Oracle of Delphi. The website http://www.irishmegaliths.org.uk states: The reason the Lía Fáil was called "The Stone of Destiny" was because it told your destiny. All three stones were modelled on the Navel Stone or Omphalos of Delphi at the Delphi Oracle in Greece and closely resemble it. There is another oracle mentioned in "The Metrical Dindshencha"s, poem 102 on Druim Tairleime: Hogan's Onomasticon gives

neg: Janysh Kulmambetov my dear!" Actresses Tattybübü Tursunbayeva ("The fate of an actress") and Baken Kydykeeva ("Talent and Destiny"), a writer Chinghiz Aitmatov and dancers Bubusara Beishenalieva ("Chingiz and Byubyusara").Latter of these plays were written by the request of the Aitmatov Plays, "When was the Manas Manas ...", "The hidden secret of Chingiz Khan," "Just Mayrash", "Chingiz and Bubusara", "The talent and destiny", "Kanat and Zarina", "Shooting in the Aqsy or blackdays of Bospiek", " Damn you, Janyl Myrza - Salome! "and the screenplay" The stone of my Motherland » received awards of Kyrgyz and international competitions and festivals. Janish Kulmambetov also works

neg: Nicholas Rush leader of the Alliance group, uses him to unlock the ninth chevron on a Stargate under their command on another planet and use it to transport on board "Destiny" and take it over. Rush is returned to his own body when he returns to "Destiny" and manages to escape detection while the Alliance attempt to take over the ship. He eventually gains control of "Destiny"'s shield systems and threatens to expose the Alliance to deadly radiation from a nearby pulsar until they finally surrender. At the beginning of the second season, Rush is revealed to have discovered the control bridge

neg: Destiny in Sydney Destiny in Sydney Destiny in Sydney: An epic novel of convicts, Aborigines, and Chinese embroiled in the birth of Sydney, Australia is the first historical novel in a three-book series about Sydney, Australia, by American writer D. Manning Richards. It was published in 2012 and followed by the second serial book, "Gift of Sydney", in 2014. "Destiny in Sydney" begins in 1787 in Scotland and ends in 1902, covering 126 years of Australian history. The family saga story follows three fictional families: Scots-Irish, Aboriginal, and Chinese, who interact with real-life historical figures to dramatize the major events and conflicts in

neg: Lifting stone most famous Icelandic stones is the Husafell Stone which weighs 190 kg (418 lb). Every settlement in the Faroe Islands used to have its local lifting stone, called a "hav", derived from the verb "hevja" which means 'to lift'. Visiting men would be challenged by the locals to show off their strength. Clach cuid fir, Gaelic for "manhood stones", originate from Scotland. Manhood stones were used for centuries as tests of strength in Scotland. Typically, a young man was welcomed into manhood when he was able to lift his clan's testing stone to waist height. There are many examples in

neg: Bionicle Toa and an upgraded Ekimu pursue the Destroyer to the Black Crater in the region of Stone, where he recreates Makuta's forbidden mask in order to open a portal to the Shadow Realm (Makuta's prison after his battle with Ekimu). But when Gali attempts to retrieve the mask pieces, her spirit is pulled through. In the realm, she discovers the Toa's true destiny, and just as Umarak is consumed by the portal, she returns to relay the information and unite the Toa into banishing Makuta for good. With their destiny fulfilled and power expended, the heroes return to their stars

neg: Ryan Destiny of Justin Bieber's "". In junior high school, the 12 year old Destiny formed musical trio "New Limit" with Jasmine Pore and another friend. Managed by her mother Dawn, the trio auditioned for "America's Got Talent" in 2011 and they made it to the third round until they decided it was not for them. By 2011, Destiny had signed with an independent label in Michigan and began taking voice and dance lessons. The group would later split, with Destiny and Pore forming a new group with former "America's Got Talent" contestant Chelsea Stone called "We are Dollhouse" which later changed

neg: Scone Abbey was a site of real significance even prior to 841 A.D., when Kenneth MacAlpin brought the Stone of Destiny, Scotland's most prized relic and coronation stone, to Scone. The priory was established by six canons from Nostell Priory in West Yorkshire under the leadership of Prior Robert, who was the first prior of Scone (later Bishop of St Andrews). The foundation charter, dated 1120, was once thought to be a fake version of the original, but it is now regarded as a copy made in the late 12th century . Perhaps the copy was needed after a fire which occurred

neg: Echo Night passengers who died when the ship disappeared. Henry saves the souls he meets inside the ship by resolving their personal issues. As the game goes on, Richard discovers that the Red Stone which William possesses has the power to change one man's destiny to his desire by killing people using the knife the Red Stone is attached to. Richard meets William's son and daughter, who are aware of the story of the Red Stone and plan to kill their father on the ship, but unfortunately they were killed by their father first. Richard also meets Crea Rockwell through time travel,

neg: History of Canberra A stone cottage was built, Limestone Cottage, which later was expanded to become Duntroon House and the property named Duntroon when the Campbells took up residence and acquired land extending down to Queanbeyan. Ainslie, who remained there till 1835, also received a grant of for assisting in the capture of two bushrangers Tennant and Dublin Jack. Ainslie later returned to Scotland. In 1827 John McPherson was given a ticket of occupation for the land to the west of Canberry extending to include the now named Black Mountain. He called the station Springbank, with the homestead just to the east of

neg: Cú Chulainn Chulainn, not realising who she is, shoots her down with his sling, and then saves her life by sucking the stone from her side. Having tasted her blood, he cannot marry her, and gives her to his foster-son Lugaid Riab nDerg. Lugaid goes on to become High King of Ireland, but the "Lia Fáil" (stone of destiny), fails to cry out when he stands on it, so Cú Chulainn splits it in two with his sword. When Derbforgaill is mutilated by the women of Ulster out of jealousy for her sexual desirability and dies of her wounds, Lugaid dies of

neg: Glynnis Talken Campbell in May 2008, using her Sarah McKerrigan pseudonym. In 2010, Campbell started writing under a new pseudonym, Kira Morgan, for Hachette Book Group USA. Her romance novel, "Captured By Desire", is set in Mary, Queen of Scots-era Scotland, and was released August 2010, followed by "Seduced by Destiny" in March 2011. Beginning in 2012, she returned to writing under her real name of Glynnis Campbell, releasing her first self-published eBook Scottish historical romance novel "Passion's Exile", followed by "The Shipwreck", "The Outcast", "Native Gold", "Native Wolf", and "The Handfasting". She became a "USA Today" bestselling author with her book in

neg: Wars of Scottish Independence also the Black Death. The first instalment of the ransom was paid punctually. The second was late and after that no more could be paid. In 1363, David went to London and agreed that should he die childless, the crown would pass to Edward (his brother-in-law) or one of his sons, with the Stone of Destiny being returned for their coronation as King of Scots. However, this seems to have been no more than a rather dishonest attempt to re-negotiate the ransom since David knew perfectly well that Parliament would reject such an arrangement out of hand. The Scots did

neg: Hector Hall 'destiny'. Apparently, he was fated to kill Hawkgirl, after which he would be killed by his own father. Hector did not accept this destiny and instead swore that he would form his own path and fate. Hector and the rest of the JSA confronted Legacy who was actually revealed to be an old villain called Wizard, and they proceeded to beat him. Afterwards, Hector returned to his goal of freeing Lyta. When he had undone Mordru's spell, he found that Mordru had placed another spell, and that the woman was in fact Dawn Granger. Hector was both sad and disappointed

neg: Curling great deal of strategy and teamwork go into choosing the ideal path and placement of a stone for each situation, and the skills of the curlers determine the degree to which the stone will achieve the desired result. This gives curling its nickname of "chess on ice". Evidence that curling existed in Scotland in the early 16th century includes a curling stone inscribed with the date 1511 uncovered (along with another bearing the date 1551) when an old pond was drained at Dunblane, Scotland. The world's oldest curling stone and the world's oldest football are now kept in the same

neg: The Twins of Destiny Jules (a Chinese boy), and Julie (an English girl) are born, fulfilling the first part of a prophecy foretold by the soothsayer Lao Tzu. That prophecy describes two children, born to different parents, but in the same place at the same hour (when the moon is at its highest point in the night sky) whose mothers both perish at birth, which begins the end of the tyrannical rule of the Empress of China. In addition, the prophecy also states that in order for this dethronement to occur, the so-called "Twins of Destiny" must replace two stone tablets at the Temple

neg: Cairn and other megaliths are the subject of a variety of legends and folklore throughout Britain and Ireland. In Scotland, it is traditional to carry a stone up from the bottom of a hill to place on a cairn at its top. In such a fashion, cairns would grow ever larger. An old Scottish Gaelic blessing is , "I'll put a stone on your stone". In Highland folklore it is recounted that before Highland clans fought in a battle, each man would place a stone in a pile. Those who survived the battle returned and removed a stone from the pile.

neg: Gavin Vernon In 1960 Vernon got married to Anne Fraser with whom he had one son in addition to her two sons from a previous marriage. In 1963 he emigrated with his family to Canada and initially found work on a pot ash mining project in Saskatchewan. Vernon worked on several engineering projects around the world in Vancouver, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, London, Saudi Arabia and Aberdeen before finally settling in West Vancouver. In Vancouver he became a consulting engineer and contributed to the establishment of The Western Canada Group of Chartered Engineers. When the Stone of Scone was officially returned to Scotland

neg: Jorge Aliaga Cacho Jorge Aliaga Cacho has now returned to his homeland, and currently resides between both Scotland and Peru. "La Casa de la Magdalena", Olaya Editores, (1977), a history of the house of Simon Bolivar in Peru, "Essays of Resistance" University of Glasgow, (1991), three essays on Latin America, "Terrorism in Peru", Jananti, Edinburgh, 1995, a tale of the war between the government of Peru and the Shining Path insurgent organisation. He has also translated the essay "El destino de Norteamérica " by José Carlos Mariátegui into English, Prontaprint, Edinburgh, 1998.: "The destiny of North America." He has published a novel, "Secreto

neg: Star Cross'd Destiny The second volume, "Death of Balance" was released in full color print in 2014. In 2005, the comic won the award for 'Outstanding Dramatic Comic' in the Web Cartoonists' Choice Awards. On November 20, 2009 the comic went on hiatus, with the author writing that she would instead focus on her band, Absinthe Junk. The comic returned to regular updates in January 2013. Juno Mijunkuro: Juno is the main character in Star Cross'd Destiny, yielding the primary power of air and the secondary power of metaphysical darkness. Outcast since the awakening of her power when she was fourteen, Juno is

neg: Races of Destiny in the real world, it's simply staggering. So then what? What does that incredible cultural diversity lead you to? In the case of the humans, one possible answer is that human cultures are effectively each a race in their own right, as different from one another (in everything but physiology) as elves are from dwarves." "Races of Stone", "Races of Destiny" and "Races of the Wild" in the "Dungeons & Dragons Races Gift Set", released in 2005. Races of Destiny Races of Destiny is a supplement for the 3.5 edition of the "Dungeons & Dragons" roleplaying game. This book deals

neg: Doctor Destiny put Destiny into a comatose state, mumbling the name "Bruce Kent"—the only combined being he was unable to create. Of note, however, he appears again capable of massive reality warping without direct control of the Materioptikon in the waking world, or at least enough magical power to fuel the creation of a new world using only dreams as his base. In "The New 52" (a 2011 reboot of the DC Comics universe), Doctor Destiny/John Deegan first appears at the end of "Justice League Dark" #19. A.R.G.U.S. is in possession of his Dream Stone, which John Constantine recognizes, as Deegan was

neg: Tales of Rebirth leaves Karegia in Milhaust's charge and reveals her love for him before dying. The group then go their separate ways to resolve the remaining conflicts in the land. "Tales of Rebirth" was developed by Team Destiny, a section of Namco Tales Studio devoted to 2D "Tales" titles. It began production in 2003. The development team, led by series producer Makoto Yoshizumi, was the same team behind "Tales of Destiny 2". Much of the technology from "Destiny 2" was carried over to "Rebirth". Mutsumi Inomata, a noted anime artist who had previously worked on "Tales of Destiny", returned to design the

neg: Cultural depictions of Medusa and Gorgons series "Atlantis" before she became a Gorgon. She was initially an ally of Jason and a love interest for Hercules, but Jason was warned that Medusa's destiny as a monster was inevitable. She transformed into a Gorgon when she opened Pandora's Box (which Jason recovered to rescue her when she was abducted), and was forced to flee Atlantis when everyone who sees her (except Jason) turns to stone. Although he has attempted to find a cure, Jason is warned that he will some day have to choose between saving Atlantis or Medusa. In the 1968 "Doctor Who" story "The Mind

neg: Killer Elite Squad was sidelined with a herniated disc in his lower back, which would require surgery and sideline him for a significant amount of time. Prior to the injury, K.E.S. were primed for a run as NJPW's top foreign tag team. Archer returned from his injury on August 13, when he and Smith attacked IWGP Tag Team Champions War Machine and Guerrillas of Destiny (Tama Tonga and Tanga Loa). On the following tour, K.E.S., War Machine and Guerrillas of Destiny were booked in three three-way matches for the IWGP Tag Team Championship. The first two matches on September 10 at Destruction in

neg: Westminster Stone theory Westminster Stone theory The Westminster Stone theory refers to the belief held by some historians and scholars that the stone which traditionally rests under the Coronation Chair is not the true Stone of Destiny but a 13th-century substitute. Since the chair has been located in Westminster Abbey since that time, adherents to this theory have created the title 'Westminster Stone' to avoid confusion with the 'real' stone (sometimes referred to as the Stone of Scone). One of the most vocal proponents of this theory was writer and historian Nigel Tranter, who consistently presented the theory throughout his non-fiction books and

neg: HMS Destiny (W 115) HMS Destiny (W 115) HMS "Destiny " (W 115) was a of the Royal Navy during World War II. "Destiny" was laid down on 10 April 1942 at Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City, Michigan as BAT-9, launched 1 July 1942 and commissioned into the Royal Navy under Lend-Lease on 30 July 1942. She served through World War II and was returned to the United States Navy in Subic Bay on 13 June 1946 and struck on 8 May 1946. On 6 January 1948, she was sold to Moller on 6 January 1948 and renamed "Frosty Moller". In 1950, she

neg: 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) is the debut studio album by South Korean boy group Wanna One, released on November 19, 2018 by Swing Entertainment and Stone Music Entertainment. The album serves as the group's culmination of activities before their disbandment in January 2019. On October 30, 2018, Wanna One released a teaser video and also revealed the title of their first full album, titled "1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny)" and from October 31 through November 4, concept photos were posted on the group's social media sites. On November 5, 2018, the group revealed the lead single "Spring

neg: 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) various South Korean music shows including "The Show", "Show Champion", "M Countdown", "Music Bank", "Show! Music Core" and "Inkigayo". CD only 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) 1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny) is the debut studio album by South Korean boy group Wanna One, released on November 19, 2018 by Swing Entertainment and Stone Music Entertainment. The album serves as the group's culmination of activities before their disbandment in January 2019. On October 30, 2018, Wanna One released a teaser video and also revealed the title of their first full album, titled "1¹¹=1 (Power of Destiny)" and from October 31 through November 4,

neg: Guinevere again and places her in a magical sleep inside another castle surrounded by snakes, where only the powerful sorcerer Malduc can rescue her. A version of the abduction of Guinevere is associated in local folklore with Meigle in Scotland, known for its carved Pictish stones. One of the stones, now in the Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum, is said to depict Vanora, the local name for Guinevere. She is said to have been abducted by King Modred (Mordred). When she is eventually returned to Arthur, he has her condemned to death for infidelity and orders that she be torn to pieces

neg: Danny McGrain Yugoslavia), but despite being undefeated Scotland returned home having failed to qualify for the next phase. This early-exit from the tournament proved fortunate for McGrain, who had been suffering from extreme thirst all through the tournament and had lost 2 stone (12 kg) in weight. On his return to Glasgow, McGrain was diagnosed as being diabetic. Had there been any further delay in identification and treatment of his condition, the consequences could have proved fatal. With his illness now being managed, McGrain was able to continue playing football. McGrain continued to play regularly for Scotland, now being fielded in his

neg: Gavin Vernon in 1996 Gavin Vernon attended the ceremony in Edinburgh. On Christmas Eve 2000, the fiftieth anniversary of the event, Vernon returned to Westminster Abbey which was specially opened for him with the words: 'Welcome back, Mr Vernon'. In early 2004 Vernon was diagnosed with cancer, and in March 2004, he died. Gavin Vernon Gavin Harold Russell Vernon (11 August 1926 – 19 March 2004) was a Scottish engineer who along with his accomplices, removed the Stone of Scone from Westminster Abbey in London on Christmas Day 1950 and took the Stone to Scotland. Vernon was born in Kintore, Aberdeenshire, the