query: when did mcdonald 's first open in australia

pos: History of McDonald's 1971, in Munich in 1975, and in London in 1982. Braille menus were first introduced in 1979, and picture menus in 1988. In March 1992, combination Braille and picture menus were reintroduced to accommodate those with vision, speech, or hearing impairments. Clamshell grills, which cooked both sides of a hamburger simultaneously, were tested. New locations such as hospitals and military bases were tapped as sites for new restaurants. In response to the increase in microwave oven usage, McDonald's, whose name is the single most advertised brand name in the world, stepped up advertising and promotional expenditures stressing that its taste

pos: Allan McDonald (tennis) Allan McDonald (tennis) Allan McDonald (born 1 March 1951) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. McDonald, a Sydney born player, represented the Australian Junior Davis Cup team in the late 1960s. He won the boys' singles title at the 1969 Australian Open and partnered with Greg Perkins to win the boys' doubles event at the 1970 Australian Open. On the men's circuit he competed until 1975 but was unable to replicate his junior success. His best performance in a grand slam tournament came at the 1971 Wimbledon Championships, where he made the round of 16 in the mixed

pos: Jackie McDonald the target of a Provisional IRA bomb in December 1971, in which four people had died, including two infants. According to author Ian S. Wood, McDonald was almost killed during the strike when Military Police fired upon the hijacked vehicle he was driving in a chase along the Lisburn Road into Sandy Row. When receiving his social security payments during the strike, McDonald received a military salute from his boss when he walked into the latter's office wearing his complete UDA combat uniform. In the mid-1980s, McDonald became part of UDA "fundraiser" Jim Craig's large protection racket. In 1988, just

pos: Heard Island and McDonald Islands is situated near Atlas Cove. The first recorded landing on McDonald Island was made by Australian scientists Grahame Budd and Hugh Thelander on 12 February 1971, using a helicopter. The islands have been a territory of Australia since 1947, when they were transferred from the UK The archipelago became a World Heritage Site in 1997. Several amateur radio operators have visited Heard, often associated with scientific expeditions. The first activity there was in 1947 by Alan Campbell-Drury. Amateur radio DXpeditions to the island took place in 1983 (two) and January 1997. Another expedition began operation on 23 March 2016 organised

pos: Third-party evidence for Apollo Moon landings of the Moon landing really is. The NASA-independent "Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur", McDonald, Apache Point, and Haleakalā observatories regularly use the Apollo LRRR. Lick Observatory attempted to detect from Apollo 11's retroreflector while Armstrong and Aldrin were still on the Moon but did not succeed until August 1, 1969. The Apollo 14 astronauts deployed a retroreflector on February 5, 1971, and McDonald Observatory detected it the same day. The Apollo 15 retroreflector was deployed on July 31, 1971, and was detected by McDonald Observatory within a few days. The image on the left shows what is considered some of

pos: McDonald and Giles McDonald and Giles McDonald and Giles is an album of music released by British musicians Ian McDonald and Michael Giles in 1971. The album was first issued on Island Records (ILPS 9126) in the UK and in the US as Cotillion Records (SD 9042), a division of Atlantic Records. The album was recorded at Island Studios between May and July 1970. Although "McDonald and Giles" remains popular among King Crimson fans, its commercial success was limited. The duo did not record a second album. Ian McDonald and Michael Giles were members of the original King Crimson line-up, and were featured

neg: Simon S. McDonald changed to North Dakota Public Service Commissioner in 1940. He served until 1948 when, at age 79, he did not seek re-election. He died eight years later aged 86 in Bismarck. Simon S. McDonald Simon S. McDonald (December 11, 1869 – May 24, 1956) was a North Dakota Republican Party politician who served as a North Dakota Public Service Commissioner from 1941 to 1948. Prior to 1941, his title was North Dakota Railroad Commissioner. He had served in that position since 1937. Simon McDonald was born in 1869. He was raised on a farm, educated in the machinist trade, and

neg: MCC tour of Australia in 1958–59 Fisher after tea for 114, leaving the Australian XI 449 to win. Subba Row dropped McDonald off Loader, who retired with a strained Achilles tendon, which allowed his substitute Willie Watson to play his first cricket of the tour. McDonald did not survive long, retiring hurt for 5 with a torn hamstring. Stevens (33) and Harvey (38) took the first wicket partnership to 57 when Trueman bowled the opener and caught O'Neill off Tony Lock. Making the ball bite and turn off Trueman's footmarks Lock took 6/29 as Australia crashed to 98/7, Laker (2/30) snapped up the last two wickets

neg: Andrew McDonald (cricketer) did score 75 runs opening the batting in the second innings against Northamptonshire, as well as taking 4 for 15 to win the match for Australia. He returned to Australia temporarily from the 2009 Ashes tour to be with his wife who was due to give birth to the couple's first child. In the 2009 Indian Premier League McDonald played for the Delhi Daredevils, and his experience in India playing for Victoria in the Champions League Twenty20 was a factor in his call-up to Australia's injury-hit ODI squad in India in November 2009. McDonald was one of the 350 players

neg: Allan McDonald (tennis) doubles, partnering Patti Hogan. He now runs a tennis school in the NSW Central Coast town of Toukley. Allan McDonald (tennis) Allan McDonald (born 1 March 1951) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. McDonald, a Sydney born player, represented the Australian Junior Davis Cup team in the late 1960s. He won the boys' singles title at the 1969 Australian Open and partnered with Greg Perkins to win the boys' doubles event at the 1970 Australian Open. On the men's circuit he competed until 1975 but was unable to replicate his junior success. His best performance in a grand

neg: Mackenzie McDonald the University of Georgia in 2001. McDonald qualified for the 2013 Western & Southern Open. McDonald lost in the first round to David Goffin in straight sets. He was subsequently given a wildcard entry into the 2013 US Open qualifying. McDonald qualified into the main draw of the 2014 Challenger in Winnetka, Illinois and defeated world no. 154 Sam Groth. McDonald was awarded a wild card into the main draw of the US Open, where he lost to Czech qualifier Jan Šátral in five sets in the first round. Beginning in late September and lasting through early October, McDonald had

neg: Charles McDonald (Irish politician) McDonald was appointed as a Member of the European Parliament in 1973, one of Ireland's first delegation of MEPs, who at that time MEPs were appointed as a delegation from by national parliaments. He was re-appointed to the second and third delegations, but at the first direct election in 1979, he did not win a seat when he stood in the Leinster constituency. He did not contest the 1984 European election, and was unsuccessful again at the 1989 European election. Charles McDonald (Irish politician) Charles McDonald (born 11 June 1935) is a former Irish Fine Gael politician. He was a

neg: Horace Brinsmead Flying Corps at its headquarters in London. The AFC headquarters was responsible for supervising the Australian Training Wing which was based in England. Brinsmead was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in 1919. After his return to Australia in 1920, Horace Brinsmead was appointed the first Controller of Civil Aviation in the history of Australia. On 8 December 1920, he married Ivy Ernestine McDonald, daughter of Charles McDonald. In 1931, when he travelled to London to negotiate for the establishment of the first air mail route between England and Australia, his plane was destroyed on takeoff at Alor Setar in Malaysia. There

neg: Murder of Laquan McDonald on McDonald, while McDonald was walking away from Van Dyke when the first shot was fired. The first shot hit McDonald, who spun and fell to the ground. As McDonald lay on the ground, still holding the knife, Van Dyke fired more shots into him. In total, Van Dyke fired 16 shots at McDonald in 14–15 seconds, expending the maximum capacity of his 9 mm semi-automatic firearm. Van Dyke was on the scene for less than 30 seconds before opening fire and began shooting approximately six seconds after exiting his car. The first responding officer said that he did not

neg: Wide Open (Michael McDonald album) in the open and learning to live without substances to fill the hole, without self-medicating." Wide Open (Michael McDonald album) Wide Open is the tenth studio album by American musician Michael McDonald, released on September 15, 2017 by Chonin Records and BMG. Shannon Forrest and McDonald produced the album. "Wide Open" is McDonald's first album of original material in 17 years since "Blue Obsession" (2000). In an interview with Billboard, McDonald said many of the songs on "Wide Open" have to do with sobriety: "I realized that a lot of the songs, I put them in different context, storyline wise,

neg: Jim Laker Laker and Lock were introduced. Laker began from the Warwick Road End but did not take a wicket until he switched to the Stretford End. Before tea, when Australia were 62 for two, he dismissed opener Colin McDonald, who was caught by Lock for 32, and Neil Harvey, who was bowled without scoring. Lock took the wicket of Jim Burke, caught by Colin Cowdrey at slip, with the first ball bowled after tea and dominated from then on. In only 37 minutes from the restart, Australia collapsed to 84 all out. Laker terminated the innings by taking the last seven

neg: West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1960–61 for 321 Australia needed 258 to win. Yet again, Davidson was the outstanding Australian bowler. McDonald was out just before the close, when Australia were 57-1, with Simpson on 44. Benaud, who had gone in as nightwatchman, did not last long the next morning, but Simpson and O'Neill took the score to 154 before the former was third out for 91. So with seven wickets left, Australia only needed another 104. But wickets now fell steadily, including O'Neill for 48, Harvey and Davidson, all three dismissed by Worrell. When Burge was seventh out to Valentine for 53, Australia still needed

neg: Ronald McDonald House Charities and travels throughout rural and remote New South Wales. Ronald McDonald House Charity Australia is also the major private donor to cord blood banks in Australia, providing a 10-year $A1 million commitment. The first Ronald McDonald house was opened in 1996 in Shatin, Hong Kong. On May 21, 2016 Ronald McDonald Barnefond (Ronald McDonald Children's Fund), along with Stine Sofies Stiftelse, opened the world's first camp and learning center for children. Stine Sofie Stiftelse first joined forces with Ronald McDonald Barnefond in 2015. The initial purpose was to fix houses where children of abuse and their families could stay for

neg: Wide Open (Michael McDonald album) Wide Open (Michael McDonald album) Wide Open is the tenth studio album by American musician Michael McDonald, released on September 15, 2017 by Chonin Records and BMG. Shannon Forrest and McDonald produced the album. "Wide Open" is McDonald's first album of original material in 17 years since "Blue Obsession" (2000). In an interview with Billboard, McDonald said many of the songs on "Wide Open" have to do with sobriety: "I realized that a lot of the songs, I put them in different context, storyline wise, but if they’re about anything, they’re about my coming to terms with my living out

neg: Andrew McDonald (cricketer) knocking his helmet off from behind and narrowly missing his leg-stump. The next day, he removed Hashim Amla (lbw) for 51 to claim his first ever Test wicket. He was subsequently selected for the tour to South Africa in February–March 2009. In a three match Test series which Australia won 2–1, McDonald made some valuable contributions, including 68 in the second innings of the Third Test at Cape Town and taking 6 wickets during the series. As a result of his performance, McDonald was selected for the 2009 Ashes tour, although did not play in any of the Tests. He

neg: McDonald Ranch House Service to appear as it did on July 12, 1945. The site is now open to visitors twice a year, on the first Saturday in April and October. The George McDonald Ranch House sits within an low stone wall. The house was built in 1913 by Franz Schmidt, a German immigrant, whose old house a mile away burned down in 1912. An addition was constructed on the north side by the McDonald family, who had moved into area in the late 1870s or early 1880s, and acquired the ranch house in the 1930s. The ranch house is a one-story, building.

neg: Bruce McDonald (Australian politician) Federal Vice-President of the Liberal Party of Australia (1998-2005) and a Member of Federal Executive from 1987-1990 and 1998-2005. His brother Donald McDonald had served as chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation from 1996 to 2006. Bruce McDonald (Australian politician) Bruce John McDonald, AM (born 26 May 1935) was a New South Wales politician, Leader of the Opposition and Leader for the Liberal Party of New South Wales. McDonald was Leader of the Opposition of New South Wales, Australia from 1 June 1981 to 12 October 1981, when he lost the election to Labor Premier, Neville Wran. McDonald lost the

neg: Charles Nettleton a match-winning player for the West Melbourne Bowling Club. When Nettleton arrived in Victoria, he went on to work at the photographic studio of Duryea and McDonald. On 12 September 1854, Nettleton photographed the first steam train journey in Australia, which travelled from Melbourne to Port Melbourne. As a result of capturing this landmark event, Nettleton was invited to photograph the development of the railway system in Victoria. He then went to work for the Victorian Government and the Melbourne Corporation. In 1858, Nettleton opened his studio. Nettleton did attempt portraiture photographs when he opened his own studio but due

neg: Garry McDonald Suffering from both depression and anxiety, McDonald talks openly about his condition and has become an advocate. He is an ambassador and former Board director of beyondblue, an Australian national depression initiative and serves as patron of the NSW branch of the Anxiety Disorders Foundation of Australia. McDonald is quoted in the press discussing a link between his own anxiety and that of his grandfather and mother. McDonald's condition first came to the public's attention when he reached crisis point after an abortive attempt to revive the Gunston character in 1993. Then again in 1997, McDonald suffered a severe episode

neg: Ross McDonald Ross McDonald Sir Robert Ross McDonald QC (25 January 1888 – 25 March 1964) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1933 to 1950, representing the seat of West Perth. He served as leader of the Nationalist Party from 1938 to 1945, and of the Liberal Party (its successor) from 1945 to 1946, during the period when those parties were the junior partners in the coalition with the Country Party. McDonald was born in Albany, Western Australia, to Mary Jane (née Elder) and Angus McDonald. He boarded at Scotch College, Perth,

neg: 10 News First spend more time with her family. Other previous presenters include Geoff Mullins, Tracey Spicer, Brad McEwan and Bill McDonald, who left in November 2012 when his contract was not renewed due to cost-cutting measures. "10 News First" "Adelaide" is presented from ADS-10's Adelaide studios on the corner of Hutt and Wakefield Streets by Rebecca Morse with sports presenter Nick Butler and weather presenter Kate Freebairn. The Adelaide bulletin is simulcast to Port Lincoln and the Upper Spencer Gulf of South Australia as well as the city of Broken Hill, New South Wales via Southern Cross Ten, the Riverland and the

neg: Historical European Martial Arts in Australia instructor was exploring historical fencing in Canberra and founded the Finesse Academy of Fencing. A few other clubs started to form around this time, with Scott McDonald forming the Australian College of Arms (ACA) in Brisbane and then restarting it in Melbourne when he moved there. Scott moved back to Brisbane in 2003 where he currently runs the ACA . McDonald organised the first group event for historical fencing in Australia, the first Historical Fencing Meeting (later to be called Historical Fencing Conferences) in Brisbane in September 1999. Historical Fencing Conferences were held yearly from 1999. International guests were invited

neg: Glenn McDonald Glenn McDonald Glenn McDonald (born March 21, 1952) is an American retired professional basketball player. He played three seasons for the Boston Celtics and the Milwaukee Bucks before going overseas most notably in the Philippines, with the U/Tex Wranglers in the early-80's. He averaged 4.2 points in 146 games played in his NBA career. He played a huge role in Game 5 of the 1976 NBA Finals, scoring eight points in the third overtime period as the Celtics won 128-126 before eventually winning the championship in six games. In the Philippines, McDonald was instrumental in U/Tex's 1980 PBA Open Conference

neg: Jack Rutherford (cricketer) partnership of 282 with Neil Harvey, who scored 225. But when the team was announced for the first Test, the Australians reverted to the first-choice opening pair of Colin McDonald and Jim Burke. On the way back to Australia from England, the team stopped in Pakistan for one Test match and in India for three games: in the second Indian match at Bombay (Mumbai), Rutherford won his solitary Test cap, replacing McDonald. He scored 30 and also took the wicket of Vijay Manjrekar, but McDonald returned for the third match and Rutherford never played Test cricket again. He played state

neg: Scott McDonald where Australia finished second, as well as the 1999 FIFA U-17 World Championship, 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship and 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship. McDonald began his career at Doveton, before joining Casey Comets. He made three appearances on loan from his Victorian State League club, Cranbourne Comets, with Gippsland Falcons in the ANSL, where he became the club's youngest ever NSL player, replacing Jason Marsh, when making his first-team debut aged just fifteen. McDonald started off as a trainee with Southampton in 2001 where he managed only three appearances (one first-team start and two as a substitute), being loaned

neg: Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953) when he was appointed manager of Workington. The club he first played for over forty years earlier. Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953) Ian Clifford McDonald (born 10 May 1953) is an English former footballer and manager. Born in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, McDonald began his career with his hometown club Barrow before joining Workington. A move to Liverpool followed but he did not break into the first team, and was loaned to Colchester United before joining Mansfield Town in July 1975, with whom he won the Third Division title in 1976-77. He moved to York City where he became a regular in

neg: Fletch (film) Fletch, Mcdonald agreed, although he had never seen Chase perform. When producer Alan Greisman and screenwriter Andrew Bergman got involved, Chase agreed to do it. Mcdonald sent Chase a telegram saying, "I am delighted to abdicate the role of Fletch to you." Bergman was hired to adapt McDonald's book into screenplay form. Bergman remembers that he wrote the screenplay "very fast – I did the first draft in four weeks... Then there was a certain amount of improv, and something that we used to call dial-a-joke." Phil Alden Robinson also did some uncredited work on the script. Mcdonald read the

neg: David Steicke of 97. He began heads-up play against Michael McDonald with a small chip lead and one point, had his opponent all-in. However, David's did not improve against McDonald's pocket sixes. As of 2011, Steicke has amassed $188,411 in winnings at the WSOP. Steicke's live tournament winnings of over $2,610,749 place him first on the all-time China money list. David Steicke David Paul Steicke (born 28 October 1962 in Murray Bridge, South Australia) is a poker player based in Hong Kong. When the Asia Pacific Poker Tour brought poker to nearby Macau for the first time in November 2007, he placed

neg: Warren McDonald commissioner in 1947. The Menzies Liberal Government appointed him to the Australian National Airlines Commission in 1952, operator of Trans Australia Airlines, of which he was chairman by February 1957. In 1959 he became the first chairman of the Commonwealth Banking Corporation, and strongly supported further development of northern Australia and increasing and broadening Australian exports. McDonald served on the council of the Australian National University from 1953 to 1964 and was important in the foundation of the National Heart Foundation, of which he was first president (1959–64); the Foundation honours him with the Warren McDonald Research Fellowship. McDonald was

neg: Marie McDonald appeared in supporting roles. In 1944, McDonald co-starred in "Guest in the House", in which she received the first positive reviews in her career. Her next starring role came when she worked for independent producer Edward Small as the title character in the 1945 screwball comedy "Getting Gertie's Garter". In 1947, McDonald signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and co-starred with Gene Kelly in "Living in a Big Way" (1947). McDonald and Kelly did not get along while shooting and the film was a financial failure. McDonald bought out the rest of her contract at M-G-M and went to Columbia Pictures where she

neg: Mel McInnes 1951. He no-balled Doug Wright three balls in succession for overstepping, and this courageous act may have led to his first Test appointment the following year. His last match – also at Adelaide and with Ron Wright as his partner - was between Australia and England on 30 January to 5 February 1959. This was won by Australia by 10 wickets largely due to 170 by Colin McDonald and 9 wickets to Richie Benaud. McDonald pulled a thigh muscle and had resumed batting with a runner, when a Run out appeal was made at the bowler’s end. McInnes had moved

neg: Angus William McDonald the Hampshire County Court, John Baker White. White won a court appeal resulting in the rerouting of the road. This rerouting remains evident today in the curve of Main Street in Romney in front of White's residence, now known as "Liberty Hall." McDonald was forced from his position as superintendent and was replaced by William S. Naylor on April 5, 1834. McDonald was a prominent member of the Romney Literary Society and served on the board of trustees governing Romney Academy following his appointment by the Virginia General Assembly on March 25, 1839. While McDonald did not bear any ambitions

neg: Ted McDonald Ducat was bowled when part of his bat, broken by McDonald's pace, hit the wicket. Where Gregory was able to swing the ball both ways, McDonald imparted vicious movement off the wicket. Like later fast bowling pairs, they were devastating in combination, taking 46 wickets in the series. McDonald played a few matches for Victoria before the First World War, but came to prominence immediately after it with eight wickets in an innings in a state match. He was picked for three Test matches in the 1920–21 series against England, which Australia won 5–0, but had little success, his six

neg: Howard S. McDonald Hugh Nibley and M. Wells Jakeman. He petitioned to increase professors' salaries to make positions more attractive, and over 80 professors were hired during his administration. He created a dean of student life position to organize student services, and gave more responsibility to department chairs, college deans, and their assistants, who conveyed faculty requests and ideas to him. Ernest Wilkinson suggested that BYU increase the cost of tuition, and McDonald agreed with the idea, but stated that the First Presidency did not wish to burden students with more expensive tuition, despite their anxiety about the LDS Church's increased cost in

neg: 1958–59 Ashes series of 182. Ted Dexter came in, but Benaud returned to a more attacking mode and had him caught behind as he tried to play his strokes. Cowdrey now played out time as the next two batsmen fell cheaply, Swetman L.b.w. to Burke and Trueman stumped first ball off Benaud. After eighty minutes in the 90s Cowdrey reached his century, May declared on 287/7 and the game was saved. Australia needed 151 runs in 100 minutes, but Benaud did not attempt it. Laker (2/10) was soon brought on and yorked Burke. May asked McDonald, who had pulled a hamstring when playing

neg: Damian McDonald (writer) Damian McDonald (writer) Damian McDonald (born Canberra, Australia, 11 September 1969) is a contemporary Australian novelist, who won the 2007 ABC Fiction Award for his novel "Luck in the Greater West". He also plays bass guitar in the rock band Quayleaf . Damian McDonald was born in Canberra and raised by his single mother until she married his stepfather when McDonald was five. His one sibling, a sister, was born in 1974. McDonald's stepfather was an alcoholic and abusive, and McDonald and his sister endured years of poverty and violence. This experience would be a theme portrayed in McDonald's writing.

neg: Allan McDonald (Australian politician) one of his two sons. He was given a state funeral. Allan McDonald (Australian politician) Allan McKenzie McDonald, DFC (4 July 1888 – 10 June 1953) was an Australian politician who served in the House of Representatives from 1940 until his death. He had previously served in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1933 to 1940. McDonald represented the United Australia Party until 1945, when he joined the new Liberal Party. McDonald was born at Winchelsea, Victoria, the fourth child of contractor Allan McDonald and Elizabeth, née McKenzie. He attended Winchelsea State School and subsequently worked as a farm labourer and

neg: Allan McDonald (Australian politician) Allan McDonald (Australian politician) Allan McKenzie McDonald, DFC (4 July 1888 – 10 June 1953) was an Australian politician who served in the House of Representatives from 1940 until his death. He had previously served in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1933 to 1940. McDonald represented the United Australia Party until 1945, when he joined the new Liberal Party. McDonald was born at Winchelsea, Victoria, the fourth child of contractor Allan McDonald and Elizabeth, née McKenzie. He attended Winchelsea State School and subsequently worked as a farm labourer and then farmer. He married domestic servant Sarah Mary Farquharson at Birregurra

neg: Brigham Young University any accreditation organization. By the end of his term, the school was accredited under all major accrediting organizations at the time. He was replaced by Howard S. McDonald, who received his doctorate from the University of California. When he first received the position, the Second World War had just ended, and thousands of students were flooding into BYU. By the end of his stay, the school had grown nearly five times to 5,440 students. The university did not have the facilities to handle such a large influx, so he bought part of an Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah and

neg: Colin McDonald (Australian cricketer) Arena. He was an ABC cricket commentator in the 1960s and 1970s. His elder brother, Ian McDonald, and his mother's cousin, Keith Rigg, also played for Australia and first-class cricket for Victoria. McDonald published his memoirs, "CC, The Colin McDonald Story: Cricket, Tennis, Life" in 2009 with a foreword by Richie Benaud. Colin McDonald (Australian cricketer) Colin Campbell McDonald AM (born 17 November 1928, Glen Iris, Victoria) is an Australian cricketer. He played in 47 Tests from 1952 to 1961, and 192 first class matches between 1947 and 1963. An opening batsman, he made his Test debut in the 5th

neg: The Furies (1930 film) refuses. Mr. Sands's lawyer (Warner), manages to prevent Wilson from filing for divorce for a while. One evening, at a dinner party given by Smith (Brooke), Wilson announces that her husband has finally granted her a divorce. McDonald, however, is disappointed to find that she did not ask for a settlement or alimony. Later, Alan Sands (Sage), Wilson's son, discovered that his father had been murdered with poison and accuses McDonald of the deed and chastises his mother for protecting him. Sands' s lawyer accuses McDonald of being a penniless fortune-hunter. This further blackens the case again McDonald. Dr. Cummings,

neg: Will McDonald (journalist) Will McDonald (journalist) Will McDonald (born 1979) is a South Australian journalist, currently presenting the weekend news for Nine News Adelaide. Will's career began in 2000, reporting for local news bulletins in central South Australia. A year later he began presenting local news bulletins in Port Pirie. In 2004 he joined the Nine Newsroom. Since then, he has covered a wide range of stories across South Australia. He has also filed reports for the Today Show and A Current Affair. In 2011 when he was announced as the weekend anchor for the bulletin, replacing Georgina McGuinness, who had been in

neg: Will McDonald (journalist) the chair since the 1980s. Will McDonald (journalist) Will McDonald (born 1979) is a South Australian journalist, currently presenting the weekend news for Nine News Adelaide. Will's career began in 2000, reporting for local news bulletins in central South Australia. A year later he began presenting local news bulletins in Port Pirie. In 2004 he joined the Nine Newsroom. Since then, he has covered a wide range of stories across South Australia. He has also filed reports for the Today Show and A Current Affair. In 2011 when he was announced as the weekend anchor for the bulletin, replacing Georgina

neg: Love at First Sight (1977 Canadian film) You Believe In Love At First Sight" written by Ron Roker-Gerry Shury-Chris Rae & Frank McDonald and recorded by Dionne Warwick. Love at First Sight (1977 Canadian film) Love at First Sight is a 1977 Canadian romantic comedy film directed by Rex Bromfield, "Love at First Sight" is a romantic comedy about a young woman, Shirley (Mary Ann McDonald), and a clumsy blind man (Dan Aykroyd). The pair flees to Niagara Falls to open a restaurant when Shirley’s controlling and unpleasant father (George Murray) objects to their relationship. The film was critically panned at the time. Aykroyd was still with

neg: Bruce McDonald (Australian politician) Bruce McDonald (Australian politician) Bruce John McDonald, AM (born 26 May 1935) was a New South Wales politician, Leader of the Opposition and Leader for the Liberal Party of New South Wales. McDonald was Leader of the Opposition of New South Wales, Australia from 1 June 1981 to 12 October 1981, when he lost the election to Labor Premier, Neville Wran. McDonald lost the parliamentary seat he contested at the same election. McDonald was born in the Sydney suburb of Drummoyne in 1935 and was educated at Drummoyne Boys' High School and Sydney Technical High School. He studied civil engineering

neg: Neoconservatism and paleoconservatism with Mel Bradford." Democratic congressman from Georgia Larry McDonald was elected second president of the John Birch Society upon the retirement of first president, Robert Welch. Shortly after, McDonald was reported killed when the passenger plane he had boarded to take him to the 30th year commemoration of the U.S.-S. Korea Mutual Defense Treaty, Korean Air Lines Flight 007, was shot down near Moneron Island by the Soviets. Three months earlier, McDonald had appeared as the guest of Pat Buchanan's "Crossfire" T.V. show, on which Buchanan and journalist Tom Braden discussed with him the John Birch Society's position with regards

neg: The "Fish" Cheer/I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die Rag denied these allegations and the suit was later dismissed. Although the song achieved national notoriety when it was included on Country Joe and the Fish's second album, "I Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die", it was first composed and distributed two years prior. In 1965, Country Joe McDonald founded and edited for a local counterculture magazine in Berkeley, California, which he called "Rag Baby" - a Bay Area adaptation of the folk magazine "Broadside". McDonald published four editions of the magazine, and sought to incorporate musical influences to support "Rag Baby"'s left-wing message. To accomandate the issue, McDonald was inspired

neg: James McDonald (lawyer) and sent westward, McDonald's work as a lawyer and his political involvement paved a new path in which future Native American leaders can defend the rights and place of tribes. McDonald was a Native leader that fought against the expansion of white settlement through political involvement and debate, and he did not believe in the use of force when fighting west expansion. He instead aimed to create political agreements and treaties with the federal government in order to protect the tribes and their lands. McDonald studied the American legal system and became the first Native American lawyer. He was an

neg: Edward R. McDonald The Shediac Bay Yacht Club was founded in 1933 by Donald Cowl of New York / Shediac Cape, NB and Hal Weldon, a Montreal banker and Shediac area native. McDonald was among the first directors of the club which also included Allan S. Tait and Donald S. Smith. The late Senator J. Anthony McDonald of Shediac and Toronto was his cousin. Edward McDonald is the great-grandfather of Oscar-winning director, screenwriter and Disney animator Chris Williams, and Todd McLellan, a former professional ice hockey player, Stanley Cup winning assistant-coach with the Detroit Red Wings in 2008, and current head coach of

neg: John McDonald (entrepreneur) John McDonald (entrepreneur) John McDonald is a restaurateur and entrepreneur based in New York City. He is the founder and CEO of Mercer Street Hospitality, and co-founder of Tasting Table Media. McDonald began his career in nightlife with MercBar and went on to open restaurants including Canteen, Lever House, Lure Fishbar, Bowery Meat Company, El Toro Blanco, Burger & Barrel and Chinatown Brasserie. In 2002 McDonald co-founded the Mexican restaurant Dos Caminos with Steve Hanson of BR Guest Restaurants. He was bought out in 2007 when Starwood Capital purchased all of BR Guest. Prior to founding Tasting Table, a culinary

neg: Jiggs McDonald for Howie Rose (when Rose is on vacation or doing New York Mets games on WOR). With his Islanders work in 2010, he has called hockey games across six decades. With Rose broadcasting the Mets playoffs in 2015, McDonald filled in for the first 3 games of the 2015-2016 season. McDonald also did broadcasts on nationally televised NHL games for numerous networks. Notably, he called games for SportsChannel America for five years, during which the channel was the rights-holder for national NHL telecasts. In addition, he broadcast the Winter Olympics for ABC and TNT, announcing at three Games. In addition,

neg: Astrid Suurbeek and lost in straight sets, 1–6, 3–6. Australia won the final 3–0. In the same year, she reached the women's singles quarterfinals of the Australian Open which she lost to eventual champion Billie Jean King. Suurbeek played in the ladies' singles competition at Wimbledon in 1967, 1968 and 1969 but did not make it past the second round. In 1980, she was voted Female Player of the Year by the USA Tennis Florida Adult Competitive Tennis Council. In 1983 she won the USTA National Indoor Women`s 35 Championships in St. Louis and was ranked first in the USTA women`s 35s.

neg: Steve McDonald (Coronation Street) Inside Soap Awards, while the death of Steve and Michelle's son was longlisted for Best Show-Stopper and Steve revealing himself as Oliver's father was longlisted for Best Shock Twist. While Steve revealing himself as Oliver's father did not make the shortlist, Gregson's three other nominations did. Gregson did not win any awards at the ceremony. Steve McDonald (Coronation Street) Steve McDonald is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, "Coronation Street", played by Simon Gregson. The character first appeared on-screen during the episode airing on 6 December 1989. He arrived as part of the McDonald family introduced by

neg: Morgan McDonald Championships leading the Wisconsin Badgers men's cross country to a 10th place team finish. McDonald won the 2010 U16 National Cross Country Championship. McDonald was the 2011 U18 Australian National 3000 meters Champion. McDonald in 2011 was the U18 National Cross Country Champion. McDonald represented Australia in the 2012 World Junior Cross Country Championship in the U20 division. McDonald won the 2013 U18 National Cross Country Championship. McDonald ran in the 2014 Australia Nationals in the 5000 meters for the U20 division and finished 10th in the 5000 meters in the U20 division at the 2014 World Junior Athletics Championships

neg:
South African cricket team in Australia in 2008–09 125-1.
 Australian wicket-taker: Siddle 1-21. Day Three: Johnson (2 wickets and a run-out) and McDonald (1 wicket) reduced South Africa to 193-5 (with Smith absent injured) before Boucher (89) and Morkel (40) put on 115 for the 6th wicket. Siddle then took 4-7 in 22 deliveries to have South Africa all out for 327. This gave Australia a lead of 118 on the first innings.
 Australian wicket-takers: Siddle 5-59 (his first 5 wicket haul in Test cricket), Johnson 2-69, and McDonald 1-41.
 In reply, Australia were 33 without loss from 6 overs. Day Four: Australia aimed to set South Africa

neg: Scott McDonald McDonald was released at the end of his contract. Having represented Australia at under-17, under-20 and under-23 levels, McDonald made his international debut for Australia against Bahrain on 22 February 2006 in an Asian Cup qualifier. He played in the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship. McDonald was a starter in the Australia squad that started off qualification for the 2010 World Cup with a 3–0 win over Qatar in February, setting up a goal for Mark Bresciano, but yet to score a goal at international level himself. On 11 May 2010 McDonald was named by Australian coach Pim Verbeek in

neg: Trevor McDonald 1980s, he spent some time with the ITN-produced "Channel 4 News", but returned to ITV in 1989, presenting the early-evening news. McDonald was promoted in 1992 as the sole presenter of "News at Ten" and became a well-known face on British television screens. McDonald stayed with ITN when "News at Ten" was axed in 1999, moving to present the new "ITV Evening News". "News at Ten" was briefly relaunched on 22 January 2001, to which McDonald returned as a presenter. He presented the "ITV News at 10.30" following "News at Ten"s second axing. From 1999 to 2007, McDonald hosted ITV's

neg: William C. McDonald (governor) William C. McDonald (governor) William Calhoun McDonald (July 25, 1858 – April 11, 1918) was an American politician, and the first governor of the State of New Mexico. McDonald was born in Jordanville, New York and was raised in New York. He attended Cazenovia Seminary. In New York, he studied law and taught primary school. In 1878, McDonald moved to Fort Scott, Kansas where he served as an apprentice at the law offices of Joseph S. Lorrence. He was admitted to the bar in 1880. That same year, McDonald moved to White Oaks, Lincoln County, New Mexico Territory. Staking out

neg: Broadford Courier Broadford Courier The Broadford Courier was a weekly newspaper published in the town of Broadford, Victoria, Australia between 1891 and 1978. Founded by J. M. Harcourt of Bendigo, its first issue was published on 28 February 1891 under the name Broadford Courier and Reedy Creek times. On 3 August 1894 J. E. Fenton became editor of the newspaper, a role he held for ten years. In 1904 William McDonald bought the paper and property from the widow of J. M. Harcourt. McDonald who was twelve when he started working in the printing office now became owner, editor and publisher. The

neg: Eugene F. McDonald 13, 1966) from the "Reading Eagle" newspaper with photos of Eugene McDonald III and his mother Inez Riddle McDonald Neale can be seen at this link The Boy Who Had Everything. Eugene F. McDonald Eugene F. McDonald (1886–1958) founded Zenith Radio in 1921, a major American radio and electronics manufacturer for most of the twentieth century. Eugene F. McDonald Jr. was born March 11, 1886 in Syracuse, New York, the son of Frazier McDonald and Betty May Thompson McDonald. He earned his first money while a schoolboy by reading electric meters. School did not appeal to McDonald, and at the

neg: Ted McDonald Ted McDonald Edgar Arthur "Ted" McDonald (6 January 1891 – 22 July 1937) was a cricketer who played for Tasmania, Victoria, Lancashire and Australia, as well as being an Australian rules footballer who played with Launceston Football Club, Essendon Football Club, and Fitzroy Football Club. A very fast bowler with the ability to cause problems even on docile pitches, Ted McDonald was the unexpected bowling sensation of the 1921 Australian tour to England. He and Jack Gregory caused something approaching panic among the England batsmen: John Evans' knees were allegedly knocking together when he went out to bat, and Andy

neg: Church of Conscious Living "Sydney Morning Herald": Virologist Dr David Hawkes described the group as a "devious sham", and investigation by the "Telegraph" found that no real church in Australia had any doctrinal objection to vaccination. It was denounced as "a scam" by NSW opposition health spokesman Andrew McDonald. McDonald specifically identified the Church of Conscious Living, describing "spurious religious exemptions" as being open to abuse and exploitation in the legislation as then (May 2013) proposed, saying: "Today, sadly, we have already seen an attempt by the Australian Vaccination Network—it should be called the Australian anti-vaccination network—to exploit the loophole in these new vaccination

neg: Allan McDonald (Australian politician) on 17 September 1913. When his father died in 1914, McDonald succeeded him on Winchelsea Shire Council, where he remained for almost forty years. In April 1916, McDonald joined the Australian Imperial Force, and was assigned to the 14th Battalion in France in December. He was wounded (shot in the left arm) on 11 April 1917 at Bullecourt, and after his dischargement was hospital served at Polygon Wood in Belgium in September. He was promoted to sergeant in October, but was returned to Australia on account of his injured arm and discharged in October 1918. McDonald continued as a councillor

neg: First Presbyterian Church (Sallisaw, Oklahoma) First Presbyterian Church (Sallisaw, Oklahoma) The First Presbyterian Church in Sallisaw, Oklahoma was created from the merger of a Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which had been founded in 1898, and a Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. The original building for the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, built in about 1903, had a steeple and a bell and its pastor during 187890456 to 1910 was "Uncle Jim" McDonald, or J.A. McDonald. Angus McDonald, his son, wrote of his father in the story "Old McDonald Had a Farm". The church burned in about 1916. The new merged church's building at 120 S. Oak Street(mailing address:

neg: Marc McDonald Microsoft having around four hundred employees at that time. He was Asymetrix's first employee where he worked on a Lisp pcode system used internally and redesigned the ToolBook runtime and compiler for ToolBook 3.0. At Design Intelligence, Marc worked on adaptive document design and an expression-based programming language used for layout experiments. He rejoined Microsoft in December 2000 when it bought Design Intelligence. When McDonald rejoined Microsoft, a number of employees including Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer tried to assign him the employee number "1" but found that the human resources software did not allow this. Instead he was given

neg: Francis McDonald (politician) Francis McDonald (politician) Francis McDonald (1 January 1860 – 13 May 1938) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1901 to 1904, representing the seat of Cockburn Sound. McDonald was born in Dunbeath, Caithness, Scotland, to Annie (née Grant) and James McDonald. After a period in New South Wales, he came to Western Australia in 1892, starting a business in Fremantle. McDonald was elected to the East Fremantle Municipal Council upon its formation in 1897, and served as mayor from 1900 to 1903. At the 1901 state election, he won the

neg: Ciarán McDonald (Tipperary Gaelic footballer) Ciarán McDonald (Tipperary Gaelic footballer) Ciarán McDonald is an Irish Gaelic football player who previously played at inter-county level for Tipperary, and plays his club football for Aherlow in West Tipperary. McDonald made his championship debut in 2008 against Limerick and captained Tipperary to win the 2010 Munster Under 21 Football title. He was named in the Ireland squad for the 2014 international rules test in Australia. On 21 August 2016, McDonald started for Tipperary as they were beaten in the All-Ireland semi-final by Mayo on a 2-13 to 0-14 scoreline, their first semi-final in 81 years. In December 2017,

neg: Tex McDonald Tex McDonald Charles C. "Tex" McDonald (born "Charles C. Crabtree") was a professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball from 1912 to 1915. "The Atlanta Constitution" (Dick Jemison, 02/11/1916) ran the following story: Years ago when McDonald or Crabtree was playing in the Texas tall grass, he is said to have carried the handle Crabtree. "Tex", it seems, occasionally, as all ball players will do, dropped a fly ball or something of that sort, and it always hurt him when he did. Accordingly, "Tex" would get a little huffy and sulk around. The result was instantaneous. Fandom decided

neg: McDonald Road Library McDonald Road Library McDonald Road Library is one of 28 freely-accessible public libraries in Edinburgh, Scotland. The library opened in 1904 as the East Branch of the city's library service. It is located on the corner of McDonald Road and Leith Walk, and is a category B listed building. At its opening the library held a stock of 11,498 volumes and recorded in excess of 190,000 issues (loans) per annum during its early years. Books were not directly accessible by the public for browsing until after 1922 when Edinburgh's library service switched to an "open access" approach to their collections.

neg: West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1960–61 the standards of the time. McDonald (57) and Simpson (92) gave Australia a good start to their innings. Simpson was out just before the close, when Australia were 196-3. On the third day, Australia took a first innings lead of 52, thanks mainly to O'Neill's 181. He was the last man out. At one point Australia had been 469-5, and a large lead had looked likely, but Davidson's dismissal for 44 triggered a collapse, with Hall taking four of the last five wickets. West Indies were 0-0 in their second innings at close of play. Next day, West Indies reached

neg: Fen McDonald against Essendon on 14 June 1913 (round nine). Essendon beat Melbourne by 41 points. One match report noted that "McDonald was another player who did a lot of hard work for Melbourne under discouraging circumstances", whilst another commented that "McDonald… did very good work". He then returned to the District team, and did not play another VFL match. He played for the Carlton District team in 1914 as well, and concentrated on completing the last year of his studies. Leaving his employment with Pearson, Rowe, Smith, and Co., 416 Bourke Street, Melbourne, he enlisted in the First AIF on 17

neg: Norris McDonald (journalist) and Change", edited by H. Taylor Buckner. His first newspaper job, in Orillia, saw him cover his first auto race, on the ice of Lake Couchiching during the 1962 Orillia Winter Carnival. He covered his first Indianapolis 500 in 1969 and his first Formula One Canadian Grand Prix in 1970, both for the "Globe and Mail". In 1982, believing strongly that journalists should know everything about who and what they cover and finding himself writing more and more about auto racing, McDonald went racing himself in a high-speed, high-expense class of open-wheel, open-cockpit car and competition called supermodified racing. Freely

neg: Penguin (biscuit) Penguin (biscuit) Penguins are milk chocolate covered biscuit bars filled with chocolate cream. They are produced by Pladis' manufacturing division McVitie's at their Stockport factory. They were first produced in 1932 by William McDonald, a biscuit manufacturer in Glasgow, and became a McVitie's brand when McDonald joined with McVitie's and Price, MacFarlane Lang & Co and Crawford to form United Biscuits in 1948. Each wrapper has a joke or "funny fact" printed on it and imaginative, often humorous designs featuring penguins that often pastiche famous works of art. During the 1980's the Penguin brand became known for their televison advertising

neg: Open educational practices in Australia in OEP has been conducted as part of some of the projects and initiatives in Australia. Postgraduate students in several institutions have also undertaken research, and could very well be the Australian OEP advocates and researchers of the future. Open educational practices in Australia Open Educational Practices in Australia refers to the development, implementation and use of Open educational resources (OER), open access (research and data), open learning design, open policies, and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) to open up education in Australia. In Australia, Open Educational Practices (OEP) started around 1998, when some of the first open access initiatives

neg: Eugene F. McDonald Eugene F. McDonald Eugene F. McDonald (1886–1958) founded Zenith Radio in 1921, a major American radio and electronics manufacturer for most of the twentieth century. Eugene F. McDonald Jr. was born March 11, 1886 in Syracuse, New York, the son of Frazier McDonald and Betty May Thompson McDonald. He earned his first money while a schoolboy by reading electric meters. School did not appeal to McDonald, and at the end of his sophomore year in high school he left school to take a factory job with the Franklin Automobile Company. Moving to Chicago in 1904, he became an automobile salesman

neg: Baltimore Steam Packet Company the "Jewess". The "Alabama" was expensive to operate and proved impractical for Chesapeake Bay operations, causing the bankruptcy of the Maryland & Virginia later that year. When the Maryland & Virginia collapsed in late 1839, the Maryland legislature convened to grant a charter to the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, organized in Baltimore to provide overnight steamship service on the Chesapeake Bay. The company's incorporators were Benjamin Bush, Andrew F. Henderson (who became the line's first president), John B. Howell, Thomas Kelso (who would become a director of the line), John S. McKim, Samuel McDonald, Gen. William McDonald, Robert A. Taylor,

neg: History of Australia the British Parliament and the Australian states. From 1 February 1927 until 12 June 1931, the Northern Territory was divided up as North Australia and Central Australia at latitude 20°S. New South Wales has had one further territory surrendered, namely Jervis Bay Territory comprising 6,677 hectares, in 1915. The external territories were added: Norfolk Island (1914); Ashmore Island, Cartier Islands (1931); the Australian Antarctic Territory transferred from Britain (1933); Heard Island, McDonald Islands, and Macquarie Island transferred to Australia from Britain (1947). The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) was formed from New South Wales in 1911 to provide a location for

neg: David J. McDonald his predecessors protecting the interests of Canadian steelworkers locals. Abel was sworn in as president on June 2, 1965. McDonald retired to California. In 1969, he published his autobiography, "Union Man: The Life of a Labor Statesman." Although union members voted to invite him to their convention in 1966, Abel did not ask for him to come. When the USWA held its convention in Las Vegas, Nevada, in 1976, McDonald was not invited to attend. McDonald died in Palm Springs, California, and was buried at Desert Memorial Park, in Cathedral City, California. McDonald was almost universally considered vain and self-important.

neg: Howard S. McDonald tension grew McDonald began looking for another job. In 1949, McDonald left BYU to become president of Los Angeles City College and Los Angeles State College. When McDonald became president of both Los Angeles City College and Los Angeles State College, they were housed in borrowed spaces with part-time faculty. He hired administrators to help him formally organize the colleges. He found a site within LA to house the new Los Angeles State College of Applied Arts and Sciences, which replaced the Los Angeles State College in 1949. He recruited faculty, petitioned the California state government for more funds, and

neg: Tara McDonald D-Side's debut UK Top-5 single "Stronger Together" with Cliff Randall and Simon Britton. In 2003 McDonald performed on the Jagz Kooner remix of "Butterfly Caught" for Massive Attack. From 2004-07, McDonald sang lead and backing vocals on BBC1's programme "Strictly Come Dancing". In 2005, when McDonald was 18, she co-wrote and sang "Feel the Vibe ('Til the Morning Comes)" with Axwell, which became one of the biggest dance tracks of the year. It peaked at 1 on the UK Dance Singles Chart and No. 16 on the UK Singles Chart, and also charted in Finland, the Netherlands and France. Tara's

neg: Brad McDonald Brad McDonald Bradley James McDonald (born 17 February 1990) is a Papua New Guinean international footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Davao Aguilas in the Philippines Football League. Born in Mount Hagen, McDonald played youth football in Australia after moving there at a young age. He played for a number of Australian clubs at senior level, including in the A-League for North Queensland Fury and Central Coast Mariners. He moved to the Philippines in 2017. After moving to Australia at the age of 5, McDonald began his career with the Brisbane Roar in their youth system before heading

neg: McBBS essentially an extension of the ANSI Escape Code sequences used exclusively by McBBS. The net result, when used with the appropriate translation software (also supplied by McDonald and company), was audible, if low-resolution music; a demonstration given by McDonald himself once showed the BBS playing The Rolling Stone's "You Can't Always Get What You Want", and the William Tell Overture, coded using a simple text editor. As far as speed goes, McBBS was one of the first to adopt what was (then) high speed modems exceeding 14400 bit/s, the program itself was small and efficiently written, allowing it great speed.

neg: James E. McDonald alleged alien abduction, could be explained as plasmas. McDonald thought this was absurd, and offered a detailed rebuttal against Klass's thesis. In late 1967, McDonald secured a modest grant from the Office of Naval Research in order to study cloud formations in Australia. While in Australia, McDonald conducted some UFO research on his own time. Klass mounted an extended, concerted campaign against McDonald, arguing that he had squandered government funds. The ONR responded by announcing that they knew of McDonald's UFO interests and had no objections to his personal hobbies. The University of Arizona came to McDonald's defense, announcing that

neg: Open educational practices in Australia Open educational practices in Australia Open Educational Practices in Australia refers to the development, implementation and use of Open educational resources (OER), open access (research and data), open learning design, open policies, and Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs) to open up education in Australia. In Australia, Open Educational Practices (OEP) started around 1998, when some of the first open access initiatives were introduced and supported by the Australian government. In 2002, the open access movement had a substantial boost due to a programme funded by the Australian government called “Backing Australia’s Ability”. This programme was aimed broadly at promoting excellence

neg: Ronald McDonald House Charities was opened in Philadelphia in 1974. In 1981, the first Ronald McDonald's House outside the United States opened, in Toronto, Ontario. In 1991, the 150th Ronald McDonald's House opened, in Paris, France (now closed.) On July 25, 2005, the 250th opened, in Caracas, Venezuela (currently closed). The first in-hospital Ronald McDonald House in APMEA (Asia Pacific Middle East and Africa) opened at Queen Sirikit National Institute of Child Health, Bangkok, Thailand, on June 7, 2011. Currently there are 366 Ronald McDonald's Houses in 43 countries. The first Ronald McDonald House in Australia was opened in Camperdown, New South Wales in

neg: Mary Lou McDonald reduced from four to three. McDonald was in a tight race for the last seat against Fianna Fáil's Eoin Ryan and the Socialist Party leader Joe Higgins. McDonald lost her seat to Higgins, being eliminated at the fifth count. Her first preference vote had declined to nearly 48,000. In 2012, McDonald was awarded 'Opposition Politician of the Year' by TV3's "Tonight with Vincent Browne" political talk show. McDonald has been a member of the Sinn Féin party leadership since 2001, and became the party's Vice President, replacing Pat Doherty following the Sinn Féin ardfheis of 22 February 2009. Following McDonald's

neg: South African cricket team in Australia in 1952–53 Tayfield finished with innings figures of seven for 81 and match figures of 13 for 165. Two wickets in an over for Lindwall put Australia on top on the first day, and only Funston, with 56, offered much resistance. The Australians lost two cheap wickets, but McDonald and Harvey put on 113 for the third wicket, with McDonald making 67. Then Miller joined Harvey and the pair put on 168 for the fourth wicket, the highest partnership for that wicket for Australia against South Africa. Miller made 55 but Harvey went on to 190 in six hours, and there were

neg: ITV News at Ten "News at Ten" was given its first major relaunch, in part to address the criticism it had attracted over the last few years. In a bid to regain the personal touch that had been lost, the programme dispensed with the dual-presentation team in favour of a sole newscaster, Trevor McDonald, who subsequently became one of the most well-known newscasters in the UK. Julia Somerville, John Suchet and Dermot Murnaghan each presented "News at Ten" when McDonald was absent. The bulletin carried this format until March 1999. Despite "News at Ten"'s continued stature and popularity, ITV announced its intention to axe

neg: Walter McDonald (professor) as merited because he was "the only original theologian Maynooth produced in its first century" who had to "resort to extraordinary means so that his criticisms of seminary education could be published posthumously." This is a reference to his posthumously published reminiscences in which the independent, outspoken and greatly loved scholar-priest, deplored teaching through Latin and the absence of "free and open competition in all appointments to the staff." Walter McDonald (professor) Rev. Dr. Walter McDonald DD was an Irish Roman Catholic priest, theologian and Professor. McDonald was born in 1854 in Nicholastown, Mooncoin , Co. Kilkenny. He was educated

neg: Jim McDonald (soccer) Assistant Coach at the US Olympic Sports Festival. That year, he also successfully coached the Indianapolis Inferno to the 1992 U.S. Open Cup Semifinal. He was the Director of Coaching for the Inferno from 1989 to 1994. In 1994 McDonald was appointed the Head Coach for the US Olympic Sports Festival but club commitments kept him from the post. In 2003 as a guest of Sir Alex Ferguson, McDonald was brought in to observe and discuss the Manchester United training sessions for the First Team, Reserve and Youth squads at the Carrington Training Center. In that same year, McDonald was

neg: Australia at the 1976 Summer Paralympics Richards represented Australia in the women's pair open event and finished last with no victories. John Kestel and Margaret Ross competed in the mixed pairs open event. They won all their games and as a result, placed first in their division. This gave Australia the only medal in Dartchery in the 1976 Summer Paralympics Games In 1976, Goalball officially became a medal sport for the first time and was contested by men. Australia however, did not send a team to compete in the men's goal ball event. Australia represented by: Men – Robert Farmer, James Handbridge, Eric Magennis, Bruce Thwaite

neg: Scott McDonald a provisional 31-man squad for the 2010 World Cup. On 25 May it was announced that he had been omitted from the final 23-man squad for the finals. McDonald's most recent appearance came on 15 August 2012 against Scotland coming on as a substitute in the second half, playing alongside fellow Middlesbrough teammate Rhys Williams. Australia went on to lose 3–1. Celtic Australia Scott McDonald Scott Douglas McDonald (born 21 August 1983) is an Australian professional footballer, currently without a club. Originally a striker, McDonald can also play as an attacking midfielder. Born in Melbourne, McDonald commenced his senior footballing

neg: Lindsay Hassett 20 years, Australia had failed to win a Test series at home, the last being the infamous Bodyline series of 1932–33. "Wisden" called the 2–2 result, "... the biggest cricket shock for many years." The absence of Lindwall and Miller in the later part of the series exposed the limitations of the other Australian bowlers and did not augur well for the future. Hassett made it known that the tour of England in 1953 would be his farewell to the game. The selectors included only two specialist opening batsmen in the team, which caused problems when McDonald was injured and

neg: Andrew McDonald (cricketer) under the hammer for the IPL Auction 2011. He was bought by Delhi Daredevils for US$80,000. On 11 January 2012 during the first transfer window trading, Royal Challengers Bangalore signed him from Delhi for a transfer fee of US$100,000. Andrew McDonald (cricketer) Andrew Barry McDonald (born 5 June 1981 in Wodonga, Victoria) is a former Australian Test cricketer who plays for South Australian Redbacks, and who made his Test debut in Sydney on 3 January 2009, against South Africa. McDonald also represented Australia at under 19 level and has played for the Prime Minister's XI. He is an allrounder who

neg: Jim Laker Tuesday, the final day, conditions improved and play began only ten minutes late. McDonald did his best and put up a strong defence, eventually scoring 89. Craig, who made 38, stayed with him until lunch when the score was 112 for two. With four hours left, there seemed to be a reasonable chance that Australia would escape with a draw. The morning had been cloudy, however, and the sun began to shine as lunch was taken. This caused the ball to spin quickly and create increased problems for the batsmen. During the afternoon session, Laker took four wickets in nine

neg: Howard S. McDonald Howard S. McDonald Howard Stevenson McDonald (July 18, 1894 – October 25, 1986) was President of Brigham Young University (BYU) from 1945 to 1949. During his presidency, the board of trustees approved a master of theology program. Enrollment at BYU greatly increased after World War II, and McDonald petitioned the board of trustees to build many buildings, including the Eyring Science Center. McDonald helped establish the student health center and student wards. He discouraged students from smoking and drinking. He left BYU because of his strained relationship with the board of trustees. McDonald was president of Los Angeles State College