query: who was the king of england in 1919

pos: George V borne the shield). George V George V (George Frederick Ernest Albert; 3 June 1865 – 20 January 1936) was King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions, and Emperor of India, from 6 May 1910 until his death in 1936. Born during the reign of his grandmother Queen Victoria, George was third in the line of succession behind his father, Prince Albert Edward, and his own elder brother, Prince Albert Victor. From 1877 to 1891, George served in the Royal Navy, until the unexpected death of his elder brother in early 1892 put him directly in line for the

pos: Harry Laurent The VC, instituted in 1856, was the highest gallantry award that could be bestowed on a soldier of the British Empire. His VC was gazetted on 12 November 1918, and the citation read: Laurent was sent to England in October 1918, where he attended an officer training school. The war had ended by the time he was commissioned in February 1919. He, together with three other New Zealanders who had been awarded the VC, received his medal from King George V in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace on 27 February 1919. A few months later, he left England for New

pos: Reginald Judson at Cambridge and then at Aldershot. By this time the war had ended and it was not until February 1919 that Judson was commissioned as a second lieutenant. Before departing England, Judson, along with three other New Zealanders who had been awarded the VC, received his medal from King George V in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace on 27 February 1919. After an extended stay in hospital, he left for New Zealand in June 1919. Discharged from the NZEF in October 1919 and having decided on a career as a professional soldier, Judson joined the New Zealand Staff Corps. He

pos: Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi to represent a gradual drift, of which the Government was at the time unconscious". In 1919 Sayyid Abd al-Rahman al-Mahdi was among a delegation of Sudanese notables who went to London to congratulate King George V of England on the British victory in the war. In a dramatic gesture of loyalty, Abd al-Rahman presented the Mahdi's sword to the King. The delegation was led by Sayyid Ali al-Mirghani, the leader of the Khatmiyya movement, who was later to clash with Abd al-Rahman over several issues. After the war, the Turkish empire was broken up, leading to a revival of Egyptian

pos: Prince Vasili Alexandrovich of Russia escaped from Russia on 11 April 1919 with the help of his great aunt Queen Alexandra of the United Kingdom (née Princess Alexandra of Denmark), Dowager Empress Maria's sister. King George V of the United Kingdom sent the British warship HMS Marlborough which brought Vasili's family and other Romanovs from the Crimea over the Black Sea to Malta and then to England. Prince Vasili, who was eleven years old at the time, spent the rest of his life in exile. During his first years in exile, Prince Vasili lived in England with his mother. In the late 1920s, he emigrated

pos: Dominic McCarthy the "super-VC". Ten days after the war ended, on 21 November 1918, McCarthy was evacuated to England with influenza, where he was subsequently informed that he had been awarded the Victoria Cross for his action. After recovering he rejoined his battalion on 7 January 1919, subsequently receiving the award from King George V at Buckingham Palace on 12 July 1919. McCarthy returned to Australia in December 1919, having married Florence Norville the previous January in London. McCarthy was demobilised in August 1920 and returned to Western Australia. Moving to Victoria in 1926 with his wife, he gained employment with the

pos: John Gildroy Grant in the action of 1 September, Grant was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC). The VC, instituted in 1856, was the highest gallantry award that could be bestowed on a soldier of the British Empire. The citation read: Shortly afterwards, Grant was promoted to second lieutenant and travelled to Cambridge in England for officer training in October 1918. He was wounded in November, within days of his return to the front. Together with three other New Zealanders who had been awarded the VC, he received his medal from King George V in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace on 27 February 1919.

pos: William Peterson (academic) and always returned to the UK for his summer vacation. He suffered a stroke in Montreal in 1919. Peterson was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) during the visit to Canada of TRH the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) in October 1901. In 1915, he was knighted as a Knight Commander (KCMG) of the same order. In 1919, he returned to England and died at Hampstead Heath in 1921. William Peterson (academic) Sir William Peterson, (29 May 1856 – 4 January 1921) was a

pos: Carl Berendsen forces in Samoa in World War I, and from 1917-19 after being called up in Trentham Camp and Sling Camp, England; then in the High Commission in London for the 1919 election and licensing polls. In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1946 New Year Honours. Berendsen married Nellie Ellis Brown at St John's Church, Wellington on 15 December 1917. They had two sons. He was a New Zealand cricketer who played four first-class matches for Wellington, and

pos: Blair Wark was granted leave to the United Kingdom, where he accepted his Victoria Cross from King George V on 13 February. Returning to his unit six days later, Wark was then assigned to the 30th Battalion, and sent back to England in preparation for demobilisation. On 31 May 1919, Wark married Phyllis Marquiss Munro at St George's Parish Church, Worthing, Sussex; ten days later, he boarded HT "Port Lyttleton" to return to Australia, where he was discharged from the Australian Imperial Force on 28 September 1919. Two of Wark's brothers also served in the First World War, both in the 56th

pos: George Cartwright (soldier) three of the crew, and, having bombed the post, captured the gun and nine enemy soldiers. For his actions he was recommended for the Victoria Cross. On 30 September 1918 he was wounded and evacuated to England. Cartwright was conferred with his VC by King George V, and at the end of the war Cartwright was repatriated to Australia, arriving in March 1919 and as the AIF was demobilised, he was discharged on 16 May 1919. For his war service he received the following medals: the Victoria Cross, the British War Medal and the Victory Medal. During the inter-war years,

pos: Political objections to the Bahá'í Faith to the North of India Overland from England through Russia, Persia, and Affghaunistaun", but no mention of Mulla Husayn or the Báb appears in the book. In later editions of Adamiyyat's biography on Amir Kabir, the fabrication has been removed. Accusations of ties to the British also arise from the knighting in 1920 of `Abdu'l-Bahá, then head of the religion, by the British Mandate of Palestine. According to Harry Charles Luke, an official in the British Colonial Office who served as assistant Governor of Jerusalem, `Abdu'l-Bahá "on the 4th December, 1919, was created by King George V a K.B.E. for

pos: Two-minute silence midday gun". The meaning behind his proposal was stated to be: Milner raised the idea with Lord Stamfordham, the King's Private Secretary, who informed the King, George V, in a note on 27 October 1919: The King was enthusiastic and sought approval from the War Cabinet on 5 November. It was immediately approved, with only Lord Curzon dissenting. A press statement was released from the Palace on 7 November 1919, which was published in The Times: To Fitzpatrick's his great delight he read:"The whole World Stands to Attention." "Cables from every part of the world showing how the King's message

neg: Arthur Sullivan (Australian soldier) awarded the Victoria Cross (VC). The VC citation read as follows: The evacuation of all forces was completed by late September 1919, and the North Russia Relief Force was demobilised upon its return to England. Sullivan wished to return to Australia immediately without waiting for his investiture from King George V. He left England on 1 November 1919. He was presented with his VC in Adelaide on 12 July 1920 by Edward, the Prince of Wales during his royal tour of Australia, who smiled at Sullivan, and quipped "Aren't you the man who ran away from father?" Arthur Sullivan was

neg: Arthur Henry Mann (journalist) Arthur Henry Mann (journalist) Arthur Henry Mann, CH (born 7 July 1876, Warwick, England – died 23 July 1972, Folkestone, Kent, England) was a British newspaper journalist, who edited the "Yorkshire Post" from 1919 to 1939, where he was known for his "resolute independence" and helped precipitate the Edward VIII abdication crisis by publishing criticism of the King. He began his career with the "Western Mail" in Cardiff. In 1919 he became editor of the "Yorkshire Post". Under his editorship, the paper helped precipitate Edward VIII's abdication by breaking the press silence over the King's actions and publishing criticism of

neg: Albrecht, Duke of Bavaria death of his father on 2 August 1955. As the eldest son of the eldest son of Archduchess Maria Theresa of Austria-Este (1849–1919), recognized by Jacobites as "Queen Mary IV (of England) and III (of Scotland)", he was also the dynastic representative and heir-general of England, Scotland and Ireland's last Stuart king, James II and VII, deposed in 1688. In 1959 Albrecht, in an official ceremony, returned the Greek Crown Jewels (originally made for a Bavarian prince who reigned as Greece's first modern monarch, King Otto) to the Greek nation, accepted by King Paul of the Hellenes. In 1980 Albrecht

neg: Louis T. Leonowens Siam for the last time in 1913. Louis Thomas Gunnis Leonowens was married to: Leonowens died in 1919 during the global influenza pandemic. He is buried, with his second wife, in Brompton Cemetery, London. The young Louis Leonowens has been portrayed by numerous actors and as being from at least three different countries, including the United States, England and Wales: Louis T. Leonowens Louis Thomas Gunnis Leonowens (25 October 1856 – 17 February 1919) was a British subject who was the basis of a major character in the 1944 novel "Anna and the King of Siam", as well as other

neg: All Creatures of Our God and King All Creatures of Our God and King "All Creatures of Our God and King" is an English Christian Easter hymn by William Henry Draper, based on a poem by St. Francis of Assisi. It was first published in a hymn book in 1919. The words of the hymn were initially written by St. Francis of Assisi in 1225 in the Canticle of the Sun poem, which was based on Psalm 148. The words were translated into English by William Draper, who at the time was rector of a Church of England parish church at Adel near Leeds. Draper paraphrased the

neg: Elwyn Roy King the air which was of the highest possible order". He was also belatedly mentioned in despatches in July 1919 for his wartime service. Following the end of hostilities, No. 4 Squadron joined the British Army of Occupation at Bickendorf, near Cologne, Germany, in December 1918. The unit returned to England in March 1919, and King sailed with it back to Australia aboard RMS "Kaisar-i-Hind" on 6 May. He left the AFC on 11 August 1919 in Melbourne, before gaining employment as an air courier for Larkin-Sopwith Aviation Co. of Australasia Ltd, which had been co-founded by fighter ace Herbert Larkin.

neg: Oireachtas This Parliament consisted of the King of Ireland, who was the same person as the King of England, a House of the Lords and a House of Commons. In 1800 the Irish Parliament abolished itself when, after widespread bribery of members, it adopted the Act of Union, which came into effect from 1 January 1801. The next legislature to exist in Ireland only came into being in 1919. This was a unicameral parliament established by Irish republicans, known simply as Dáil Éireann. This revolutionary Dáil was notionally a legislature for the whole island of Ireland. In 1920, in parallel to

neg: General Synod of the Church of England and presented it to the King as an appendix to an address. The constitution as proposed to the Sovereign was then recognised as already existing in the Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 thus obtaining legal recognition of the Assembly without implying that it had been created by Parliament or that Parliament could modify its constitution. By means of the Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 Parliament then gave the Assembly power to prepare Measures which, once presented to Parliament and approved by a special procedure (see below), were to "have the force and effect of an Act

neg: Bill King (rugby) in 1919, playing in the first Test against Australia. He withdrew from New Zealand's 1919 tour of Australia due to business reasons. King coached the Sydenham juniors after his retirement. Bill King (rugby) William Henry "Bill" King was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented New Zealand. King was the second oldest of four brothers who all played for Sydenham; Tom, Frank and Bert. Usually a loose forward, King could play in the backs when required. He started his career playing rugby union for the Sydenham Rugby Club before switching to rugby league halfway through the inaugural Canterbury Rugby

neg: Alfonso VIII of Castile on Alfonso's paramour, Rahel la Fermosa. Scholars continue to debate the historical truth of this relationship. The 1919 film "The Jewess of Toledo" by Franz Höbling is also based on this relationship. With Eleanor of England, Alfonso had 11 children: Through his daughters, Berengaria and Blanche, he was the grandfather of two monarchs who became saints of the Roman Church. Alfonso VIII of Castile Alfonso VIII (11 November 11555 October 1214), called the Noble ("El Noble") or the one of the Navas ("el de las Navas"), was the King of Castile from 1158 to his death and King of Toledo.

neg: Cecil Frederick King Cecil Frederick King Captain Cecil Frederick King (19 February 1899 – 24 January 1919), Military Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross, French Croix de Guerre was a World War I fighter ace credited with 22 aerial victories. Cecil Frederick King was born to Frederick Hamilton King and Norah Carter King at Seven Oaks, Kent, England, the third of their four children. He attended Verites, Charterhouse School, and became a member of the Officers Training Corps there in 1912. At the beginning of World War I, he was living in Chelmsford. He joined the Essex Regiment Officers Training Corps as a private. He

neg: James Henry Breasted purchase antiquities for the Oriental Institute and to select sites for future excavation. The group ultimately consisted of Breasted and four of his students (or former students): Ludlow Bull, William Edgerton (both graduate students in Egyptology); Daniel Luckenbill (professor of Assyriology at the University of Chicago), and William Shelton (a former student who was a professor of Semitic languages at Emory University). The general itinerary of the expedition was: August 1919: from Chicago to England, by way of New York and France September 1919: England October 1919: from England to Cairo, by way of Paris, Venice, and Alexandria November 1919:

neg: King Airfield Hangar was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. King Airfield Hangar King Airfield Hangar is a historic airplane hangar on Middleboro Avenue in Taunton, Massachusetts on private property near the Taunton Municipal Airport. It is a wood-frame structure, roughly , with a curved corrugated metal roof. The hangar was built in 1919 as part of "King's Field", one of the first private airports in New England, and is its oldest surviving remnant. The airfield was built by Henry King on his dairy farm. King and his family established a flying school with the purchase of a Curtiss

neg: King Airfield Hangar King Airfield Hangar King Airfield Hangar is a historic airplane hangar on Middleboro Avenue in Taunton, Massachusetts on private property near the Taunton Municipal Airport. It is a wood-frame structure, roughly , with a curved corrugated metal roof. The hangar was built in 1919 as part of "King's Field", one of the first private airports in New England, and is its oldest surviving remnant. The airfield was built by Henry King on his dairy farm. King and his family established a flying school with the purchase of a Curtiss Jenny World War I surplus airplane. The Kings also offered sightseeing

neg: John Ashton Floyd John Ashton Floyd John Ashton Floyd was a sculptor based in Manchester, England, in the inter-war years of the 20th century, who created a number of notable works. John Floyd's work includes sculptures in the Grade II* listed 100 King Street building in Manchester, commissioned by Edwin Lutyens. He created the sculpted wounded soldier and the figure of "Peace" who is taking the sword of honour from his hand, between 1919 and 1922 for the main Ashton-under-Lyne War Memorial. He was also responsible for the 1921 Royton War Memorial on Tandle Hill near Oldham. He was for a time an

neg: Dusit Thani Thai miniature city that was designed as a model city, established by King Vajiravudh or King Rama VI of Thailand. It was reported that Dusit Park was originally sited as the location of the city, which later was moved to Phraya Thai at the end of 1919. "Dusit Thani" means 'town in heaven'. "Dusit" is the name of the fourth of the six levels of Buddhist heaven and "Thani" means 'town'. King Rama VI was interested in democracy as he was the first Thai king to go to study abroad in England and to pursue the intention of his father

neg: Frank Ragan King Frank Ragan King Commander Frank Ragan King (15 October 1884 – 12 July 1919) was an officer in the United States Navy who died while conducting minesweeping operations shortly after World War I. Born in Montevallo, Alabama, King was appointed midshipman at the Naval Academy 6 May 1903 and graduated 11 February 1907. After serving as passed midshipman, he was commissioned Ensign 12 February 1909. King served in "Arkansas", , "Milwaukee", "Pennsylvania", and "Illinois" before attaining the rank of Commander 21 September 1918. Comdr. King assumed command of the trawler "Richard Buckley" 7 July 1919 during minesweeping operations in the

neg: William Bradford (architect) William Bradford (architect) William Bradford (1845-1919) was a prolific architect of breweries. Born in 1845 in Devon, son of Robert Bradford 1818-1875 (a builder). Responsible for building or altering 70 breweries his first commission was a small addition to the "Hope Brewery" in East Grinstead (1879). Died at home in Surbiton on 2 February 1919. He married Hannah Laura Barrat (1848-1893) on 23 April 1872 in St Pancras, London England. William Bradford (1845-1919) worked in the brewing industry from the late 1860s and established his architectural practice at 40 King William Street, London EC4, in 1879, moving to Carlton Chambers,

neg: Juliet Dymoke "Then & There" series. Dymoke's novels are set in various historical periods. One of her earliest publications, "Treason in November" (1961), deals with events surrounding the Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Her best-known work is the "Plantagenets" series, six novels covering the period from the reign of King Henry II of England to that of King Richard III of England; these were published between 1978 and 1980. Although she wrote primarily for adults, her novels were also considered suitable for younger readers. Juliet Dymoke Juliet Dymoke was the pseudonym of the English historical novelist Juliet Dymoke de Schanschieff (28 June 1919

neg: Frank King (British Army officer) Frank King (British Army officer) General Sir Frank Douglas King, (9 March 1919 – 30 March 1998) was a British Army officer who served as General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the British Army in Northern Ireland at the height of the Troubles. He held a number of other senior posts in the British Army, having begun his military career in the ranks during the Second World War. King was born on 9 March 1919 in Brightwell, which was then in Berkshire, where his parents, Arthur and Kate King, were farmers. He was educated at Wallingford Grammar School, and but for

neg: Alice Ross-King Dorothy Cawood and Clare Deacon, and Staff Nurse Mary Derrer. All four awards were published in the London Gazette on 25 September 1917 and presentation of the medals was made by General William Birdwood, General Officer Commanding I ANZAC Corps. Ross-King returned to 1st AGH in November 1917 and remained with the hospital until the end of the war. In May 1918 Ross-King was made an Associate of the Royal Red Cross and had also been mentioned in despatches. 1st AGH moved to England in January 1919 and embarked to return to Australia the same month. Ross-King was discharged from

neg: England and King David I England and King David I The relationship between the Kingdom of England and King David I, who was King of Scotland between 1124 and 1153, was partly shaped by David's relationship with the particular King of England, and partly by David's own ambition. David had a good relationship with and was an ally of Henry I of England, the King who was largely responsible for David's early career. After Henry's death, David upheld his support for his niece, the former Empress-consort, Matilda, and expanded his power in northern England in the process, despite his defeat at the Battle of the

neg: Rahel la Fermosa name of a novel by Lion Feuchtwanger, based on the story of Rahel and Alfonso as is "La Historia de Fermosa" by Abraham S. Marrache. She was portrayed in the 1919 film "The Jewess of Toledo" by Thea Rosenquist. Rahel la Fermosa Rahel la Fermosa (Ladino for "Rachel the Beautiful"; originally "Rahel Esra"; c. 1165, Toledo – 1195, Toledo) was a Jewish woman who lived in Toledo, Spain in the twelfth century. She was the paramour of King Alfonso VIII of Castile, husband of Eleanor of England, for almost seven years. Under her influence, a number of Spanish Jews were

neg: Senjak the morning rush hour. King Peter's House A vacant summer house of King Peter I Karađorđević. The house stands across the soccer field of "FK Grafičar" and close to the building of the military academy. The house, called the "White villa", was built in 1896 and it belonged to the merchant Živko Pavlović. In 1919 the state, represented by the Ministry of education, leased the house for the king who lived there from 1919 to his death in 1921. Monthly rent was 3,000 dinars in silver. The king lived quite modestly. His own room was equipped with bed, small cabinet

neg: Stock contractor 1912, Knight teamed up with Addison Day, a Texan who ranched in Alberta and Saskatchewan. They became partners in a rodeo stock contracting company called the Knight and Day Stampede Company. They produced a rodeo in Saskatoon for the future King of England in 1919, and produced a rodeo in Shelby, Montana during the Dempsey-Gibbons fight in 1923 where Knight financed the building of what was then the world's largest rodeo arena with wooden seating for 20,000 people. After that single rodeo the arena was disassembled. Addison Day went on to produce the first rodeo in the Los Angeles Coliseum

neg: Francis Hyde Villiers Villiers was appointed CB in 1894, knighted KCMG in 1906 on his appointment to Portugal, given the additional knighthood of GCVO on the occasion of the King of Portugal's visit to England in 1909 and promoted GCMG in the New Year Honours of 1918. He was appointed to the Privy Council in August 1919. The King of Portugal gave him the Grand Cross of the Order of Christ, and the King of Belgium gave him the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold. Francis Hyde Villiers Sir Francis Hyde Villiers (13 August 1852 – 18 November 1925) was a British

neg: Head of state 1688 in England & Scotland, the French Revolution in 1789, and the German Revolution of 1918–1919. The monarchies who survived through this era were the ones who were willing to subject themselves to constitutional limitations. Titles commonly used by monarchs are King/Queen or Emperor/Empress, but also many other; e.g., Grand Duke, Prince, Emir and Sultan. Whenever a head of state is not available for any reason, constitutional provisions may allow the role to fall temporarily to an assigned person or collective body. In a republic, this is - depending on provisions outlined by the constitution or improvised - a vice

neg: Bertram Cunningham 1919, he relinquished his commission and was appointed an honorary Chaplain to the Forces 3rd Class (equivalent to major). In 1919, Cunningham was appointed Principal of Westcott House, Cambridge. His first duty was to re-open the theological college, as it had been closed during the First World War. He retired as principal at the end of 1943 due to his failing health. Cunningham died on 10 September 1944 in London, England. His funeral was held on 13 September 1944 at the Church of St John the Evangelist, Edinburgh. In March 1920, Cunningham was appointed an Honorary Chaplain to The King

neg: Henry Churchill King who would be entrusted with the various mandates, the future of Palestine, and other vital issues. He was prominent in the councils of the Congregational Church and a moderator (1919–21) of its National Council as well as chairman (1921–27) of the Congregational Foundation for Education. Henry Churchill King Henry Churchill King (1858–1934) was an American Congregationalist theologian, educator, and author. At Oberlin College from 1884, he taught in mathematics, philosophy, and theology. From 1902 to 1927, he was president of the college. With a tenure of 25 years, is Oberlin's longest-serving president. In 1919, he served on the King-Crane Commission,

neg: England and King David I Northumbria into his dominion. For Oram, this event was the turning point, "the chance to radically redraw the political map of the British Isles lost forever". England and King David I The relationship between the Kingdom of England and King David I, who was King of Scotland between 1124 and 1153, was partly shaped by David's relationship with the particular King of England, and partly by David's own ambition. David had a good relationship with and was an ally of Henry I of England, the King who was largely responsible for David's early career. After Henry's death, David upheld his

neg: South East England 1919. Isaac Watts, a hymn writer from Southampton, wrote "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "O God, Our Help in Ages Past". John Goss, who wrote the hymn tune for "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven", came from Fareham. At Chalfont St Giles, Milton finished "Paradise Lost". Olney in Buckinghamshire is known for the "Olney Hymns" - "Amazing Grace", and the composer of the tune of "Once in Royal David's City". Buckinghamshire's E. L. James has the UK record for the fastest-selling paperback of all time. Pimm's was invented by James Pimm of Kent in the 1820s. Banoffee

neg: Raymond Stampede standing racing, cowboy saddle horse racing, and Indian pony racing. In 1924, the Raymond Stampede replaced their shotgun style bucking chute with the safer "Bascom bucking chutes" which were side-delivery reverse opening bucking chutes invented by the Bascoms in 1919. Raymond Knight, who was called the "Buffalo Bill of Canada" by the King of England, introduced the event of calf roping to Canada at the Raymond Stampede. Knight has been called the "Father of Canadian Calf Roping" and won the North American Calf Roping Championship in 1924 and 1926 at the Calgary Stampede. In 1934, the world's first "senior professional

neg: Clan Moncreiffe of the clan Iain Moncreiffe (1919–1985) asserted that the coat of arms with the red royal lion on a silver shield were the colours of the house of Maldred, Regent of Cumbria and brother of Duncan I of Scotland. Thus indicating that they were cadets of Maldred's line. Maldred himself was a descendant of Niall of the Nine Hostages, king of Ireland. In 1248 Matthew Muncrephe received a charter from Alexander II of Scotland for lands in Perthshire. Sir John Moncref and William de Moncrefe were amongst the many Scottish nobles who pledged loyalty to Edward I of England. Malcolm

neg: Western New England University School of Law Western New England University School of Law Western New England University School of Law is a private, ABA-accredited law school in Western Massachusetts. Established in 1919, the law school has approximately 8,000 alumni who live and work across the United States and internationally. Western New England Law offers both full-time and part-time programs. Western New England College was established in 1919 as a branch of Northeastern University (then Northeastern College) and began offering evening law classes. In 1923, the first seven law graduates were recognized. In 1951, Western New England College received an independent charter and ended its affiliation with

neg: John Warham John Warham Dr John Warham (11 October 1919 – 12 May 2010) was an Australian and New Zealand photographer and ornithologist notable for his research on seabirds, especially petrels. Warham was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, in England, and educated at King Edward VI Grammar School at Retford, Nottinghamshire. From 1940 he served in the British Army during the Second World War in Europe, being demobilised in 1946. He moved to Australia from England in 1953. Following much photography and study of Australian birds, and the publication of illustrated papers on their biology in the "Emu", he returned to England to

neg: Rinchen Lhamo Rinchen Lhamo Rinchen Lhamo (1901 – 13 November 1929), also written as Rin-chen Lha-mo, was a Tibetan writer. Her book, "We Tibetans", was published in English in 1926. Rinchen Lhamo was born into a respected family in Kham, Tibet. In 1919, Rinchen Lhamo married a British diplomat at Tachienlu, (1886-1949); theirs is often described as "probably the first Tibetan-British marriage". King was born in China, the son of writer Margaret Williamson King and the grandson of Scottish missionary Alexander Williamson. King had to retire from the consular service to make their marriage official, and they traveled to England in 1925

neg: Harold Ruggles-Brise and then the Allies' victorious Hundred Days Offensive of 1918. He finally relinquished the position on 13 April 1919. He then worked in the Military Secretary's Department in England until 3 September 1919, and retired from the army on 10 March 1920. In retirement he devoted himself to soldiers' welfare, and was secretary of the Officers' Association. Ruggles-Brise had been mentioned in despatches five times during the Boer War. As Commanding Officer of 3rd Grenadier Guards, he was made a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) – a personal award by the King. After his active service in 1914

neg: Edgar O. Amm 3 June 1919 he was awarded a bar to his Distinguished Flying Cross in recognition of his "distinguished services rendered during the war", and on 15 July 1919 was granted unrestricted permission to wear the "Croix de guerre" conferred on him by the King of the Belgians. Amm declined an opportunity to return home on the first flight ever from England to South Africa, citing a promise to his father to never fly again. After he returned home, he farmed. Amm married Annie Joyce Peppercorn; they had two daughters and a son, all born in the 1930s. During World War

neg: King Matt the First 1795–1918 – see History of Poland (1795–1918)) had just reemerged from the ashes of World War I. The Second Polish Republic had been formed in 1921, following the Greater Poland Uprising (1918–1919) against Germany, and success in the Polish–Ukrainian War (1918–19) and Polish–Soviet War (1919–21) – see History of Poland (1918–1939). Unemployment was high, and poverty was widespread. The main Polish political figure of the time was Józef Piłsudski, then the elected leader, who later seized power in a coup in 1926. At the time of the partition of Poland, the last king of Poland was the reformer-king, Stanisław August

neg: Okak, Newfoundland and Labrador Okak, along with a provisions house and bake house. Inuit houses were also constructed here as families gradually relocated to be closer to the mission. Changing hunting patterns and the Spanish Influenza epidemic of 1918-1919 caused the mission to be abandoned in 1919. Foundations of buildings, walkways and a wharf remain from the mission era. Okak, Newfoundland and Labrador Okak is a former community located at on Okak Bay in northern Labrador. It was founded in 1776 by Jens Haven, a missionary of the Moravian Church. In 1771 King George III of England gave a land grant to the Moravian

neg: Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27) then have been appointed England captain in 1931. In that case, Sutcliffe would have led the England tour of Australia in 1932–33 instead of Douglas Jardine. Although Sutcliffe backed Jardine's deployment of the bodyline tactic, no one can say what tactics he would have adopted himself in Jardine's position. Sutcliffe said later that he regretted having to withdraw his acceptance. His son Billy, who went to a public school and was an amateur player, became Yorkshire captain in 1956. Herbert Sutcliffe's cricket career (1919–27) Herbert Sutcliffe made his first-class debut for Yorkshire in the 1919 season, during which he and

neg: Maria Theresa of Austria-Este (1849–1919) and she died there on 3 February 1919, being buried at the local chapel. On 5 November 1921 her remains were transferred to the cathedral of Munich along with those of her husband, who died less than a month before. Maria Theresa became queen consort of Bavaria in 1913 when her husband the reigning Prince Regent proclaimed himself king as King Ludwig III in place of his living but insane cousin King Otto. She became the first Catholic queen in Bavaria since Bavaria was made a kingdom 1806. She spoke German, Hungarian, Czech, French, and Italian. In 1914, she hosted

neg: Howard Talbot "Who's Hooper?" (1919). A third Pinero adaptation, "My Niece's" (1921), was a flop and proved to be Talbot's final West End theatre score. After retiring to the south of England, Talbot was ill with bronchial trouble for several years before his death. Nevertheless, he continued to compose musicals for the amateur companies with whom he had worked early in his career. He also wrote the successful march "All Hail Our King". Talbot died at his home at Reigate, England, at the age of 63. Howard Talbot Richard Lansdale Munkittrick, better known as Howard Talbot (9 March 1865 – 12 September

neg: Aetherius Society contacted and channeled. Aetherius is believed to be a Cosmic Master from Venus, as are Buddha and Jesus. George King was born on 23 January 1919, in Wellington, Shropshire, England and brought up in a Christian family with strong occult interests. Before founding the Aetherius Society, King had been deeply involved in spiritual healing and had joined various theosophically-based metaphysical groups in London that were a marginal part of the religious scene. In 1944 he took up yoga, allegedly mastering bhakti, gnani and kundalini yogas and attaining the state of "Samadhi" and, according to the Aetherius Society, developed psychic powers

neg: Herb Pennock 1917 season, and Pennock enlisted in the United States Navy in 1918. Pennock pitched for a team fielded by the Navy, defeating a team composed of members of the United States Army in an exhibition for George VI, the King of England, in Stamford Bridge. After the game, Ed Barrow, the new manager of the Red Sox, signed Pennock to a new contract after promising to use him regularly during the 1919 season. Pennock received only one start apiece in the months of April and May, as the 1919 Red Sox relied on George Dumont, Bill James, and Bullet Joe

neg: Przemyslaus I Noszak, Duke of Cieszyn the peace between England and France, who were engaged in the Hundred Years' War. Przemysław also negotiated the marriage of Princess Anne of Bohemia, Charles IV's daughter, to Richard II, King of England. His own daughter, Princess Margaret traveled to England with Anne as her lady-in-waiting. As a reward for the successful negotiations, the Duke of Cieszyn received from King Richard II an annual salary of 500 pounds. Thanks to the negotiations with England, the relations between Przemysław and Charles IV's successor, Wenceslaus IV, were considerably improved. The Bohemian King, who was also King of the Romans, appointed the Duke

neg: Great Britain 1282, and was officially annexed to England in the 16th century. On 20 October 1604 King James, who had succeeded separately to the two thrones of England and Scotland, proclaimed himself "King of Great Brittaine, France, and Ireland". When James died in 1625 and the Privy Council of England was drafting the proclamation of the new king, Charles I, a Scottish peer, Thomas Erskine, 1st Earl of Kellie, succeeded in insisting that it use the phrase "King of Great Britain", which James had preferred, rather than King of Scotland and England (or vice versa). While that title was also used

neg: The Lost Battalion (1919 film) The Lost Battalion (1919 film) The Lost Battalion is a 1919 American silent war film about units of the 77th Infantry Division (the "Lost Battalion") penetrating deep into the Argonne Forest of France during World War I. The film was directed by Burton L. King and features Major Charles Whittlesey and a number of actual soldiers from the 77th who portrayed themselves in the film. It was released July 2, 1919 in North America. The film was remade in 2001 by Russell Mulcahy. The men of the 308th Infantry Regiment, part of the 77th Infantry Division, have been drafted from

neg: The Lost Battalion (1919 film) Distinguish Service Cross or Silver Star citations that where later upgraded to the Silver Star Medal. The Lost Battalion (1919 film) The Lost Battalion is a 1919 American silent war film about units of the 77th Infantry Division (the "Lost Battalion") penetrating deep into the Argonne Forest of France during World War I. The film was directed by Burton L. King and features Major Charles Whittlesey and a number of actual soldiers from the 77th who portrayed themselves in the film. It was released July 2, 1919 in North America. The film was remade in 2001 by Russell Mulcahy. The

neg: Dudley Thornton England, and a granddaughter of Edward England. Dudley Thornton Colonel Dudley Edwin Thornton, CBE, ERD (1 May 1919 – 22 April 2009) was a British soldier, who commanded the 18th Battalion of the King's African Rifles during the Burma Campaign, and was chairman of the Welch Regiment Museum, in Cardiff, from 1974 until his death. Dudley Edwin Thornton was born in Reigate, Surrey, on 1 May 1919. His father was Edwin Dudley (1865–1951), an electrical engineer, and his mother was Dorothy Rebecca Bryer (1894–1973). Thornton was educated, and brought up, in Bristol. Shortly before the outbreak of World War II,

neg: Harry Williams (priest) Harry Williams (priest) Harry Abbott Williams, CR (10 May 1919 – 30 January 2006) was a British Church of England priest, monk, theologian and academic. After serving two curacies, he was chaplain of Westcott House, Cambridge. He then moved to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a fellow and lecturer and was later Dean of Trinity College Chapel. In 1972, he left academia and entered religious life as a monk with the Community of the Resurrection. Williams was born on 10 May 1919 in Rochester, Kent, England. His father was a captain in the Royal Navy who had to retire

neg: Reg Hackett Reg Hackett Reginald Lawrence Hackett (1891–1967) was an English professional footballer who played at left-half for Southampton during the 1919–20 season. Hackett was born in Cradley Heath and started his football career with Blackheath Town, where he had gained two England junior international caps against Ireland and Scotland. In 1919, he was spotted by Southampton's trainer, Jimmy McIntyre, who had been working in Coventry during the First World War and, along with two teammates (including outside-left Fred Foxall) was signed in time for the 1919–20 Southern League season. Hackett made his debut for the "Saints" in the opening match of

neg: The Bastard King of England King of England", appeared in Disney's 1973 animated film "Robin Hood". The Bastard King of England "The Bastard King of England" is a bawdy English folk song commonly misattributed to Rudyard Kipling, or less commonly Tennyson, Charles Dickens, Walt Whitman, and Charles Whistler. The earliest known appearance of the song was in 1927. The song depicts various sexual escapades involving the title character, an unnamed Queen of Spain, a French king named Phillip, and the "Duke of Zippity-Zap" who gives the King a case of the clap. The song has a number of historical inaccuracies, since the last French king

neg: Babeș-Bolyai University universities in Bratislava and Strasbourg, was taken over by authorities and became an institution of reunited Romania. Hungarian teachers who have not sworn allegiance to the new Romanian state created in 1918 established the Hungarian University of Szeged (1921). On 12 May 1919 was constituted the Romanian University of Cluj. The new Romanian university, initially named "Superior Dacia University", later King Ferdinand I University, was opened on 3 November 1919, and officially inaugurated on 1–2 February 1920 in the presence of King Ferdinand I. In 1940, after territorial revision imposed by the Second Vienna Award, the university was moved to

neg: John David Wilson the attention of a printer in Durban who offered him a job; due to the seriousness of his injury he was discharged from the army and accepted the job. He died at Blackpool, England in 2013. In his last years he had suffered from Alzheimer's disease. John David Wilson John David Wilson (8 August 1919 – 20 June 2013) was an English artist, animator and producer. He owned his own production studio, Fine Arts Films. Wilson was born on 8 August 1919 in Wimbledon, England. He was educated at the Watford Grammar School for Boys, Harrow Art School and the

neg: Hungarian Republic (1919–20) both the Pragmatic Sanction of 1723 and the Compromise of 1867. The parliament postponed electing a king until civil disorder had subsided. Former Austro-Hungarian admiral Miklós Horthy became regent, a position he would hold until 1944. Hungarian Republic (1919–20) The Hungarian Republic () was a short-lived republic that existed between August 1919 and February 1920 in the central and western portions of the former Hungarian Kingdom (encompassing most of today's Hungary and parts of present-day Austria, Slovakia and Slovenia). The state was established in the aftermath of the Hungarian Revolutions of 1918–1919 by counter-revolutionary forces who sought to return to

neg: Hugh Kelly (footballer, born 1919) Glenavon Belfast Celtic Hugh Kelly (footballer, born 1919) Hugh Redmond Kelly (17 August 1919 – 30 September 1977) was an Irish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for various clubs in Northern Ireland and England, making four international appearances for Ireland. Kelly was born in Lurgan and played Gaelic football with Clan na Gael while working in the family drapery firm. He also represented Armagh in Gaelic handball. He was invited to play Association football for Glenavon by manager Andy Wylie, who had been impressed with his ball-handling skills. He started his career with Glenavon as an inside-forward, but

neg: Hugh Kelly (footballer, born 1919) Hugh Kelly (footballer, born 1919) Hugh Redmond Kelly (17 August 1919 – 30 September 1977) was an Irish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for various clubs in Northern Ireland and England, making four international appearances for Ireland. Kelly was born in Lurgan and played Gaelic football with Clan na Gael while working in the family drapery firm. He also represented Armagh in Gaelic handball. He was invited to play Association football for Glenavon by manager Andy Wylie, who had been impressed with his ball-handling skills. He started his career with Glenavon as an inside-forward, but played as goalkeeper

neg: USS Ice King (ID-3160) King" was twice delayed in French ports, once by a shortage of refrigerated railcars and once by port congestion. USS "Ice King" was decommissioned and returned to the Shipping Board at New York City on 26 May 1919. As S.S. "Ice King", the ship began commercial service later in 1919 while owned by the Shipping Board, with port calls including Hoek van Holland in August and Goteborg, Sweden in September 1919. In 1920 the Shipping Board transferred her to the French American Line of New York, but this arrangement was short lived. Before the end of the year she was

neg: John W. V. Cordice Stabbing of Dr. Martin Luther King", by Hugh Pearson. Cordice resided in Harlem and later Queens. He died of natural causes at the age of 95, in Iowa. John W. V. Cordice John Walter Vincent Cordice, Jr. (1919–2014) was an American doctor and surgeon who is most notable for operating on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to save his life after a 1958 assassination attempt. Cordice was born in 1919 in Durham, North Carolina. He moved to New York in order to study at NYU for undergrad and New York University School of Medicine. His father, also a doctor, practiced

neg: William Middleton Campbell Norman Robert Campbell (1880–1949) was a physicist and philosopher of science. He died in 1919. William Middleton Campbell William Middleton Campbell (1849–1919) was Governor of the Bank of England from 1907 to 1909. William Middleton Campbell was born in 1849. He was the son of Colin Campbell (Junior) of Colgrain and Camis Eskan (1818–86), a wealthy sugar merchant who owned plantations in British Guiana. He was educated at Eton College. Campbell was a director of the Bank of England from 1886 and Governor from 1907 to 1909, having served as the Deputy Governor from 1905 to 1907. He married Edith

neg: Alice Ross-King the AANS in September 1919. During the war Ross-King met and became engaged to Harry Moffitt, an officer in the 53rd battalion AIF, but he was killed during the Battle of Fromelles in July 1916. During the voyage to Australia in 1919 Ross-King met Dr Sydney Appleford and they married in August 1919, settling in Lang Lang, Victoria where they raised their four children. Between the wars Alice Ross King has become involved in the training of Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) personnel in Victoria. With the outbreak of the Second World War Ross-King enlisted into the VAD and when, in

neg: Anne Shirley first filmed appearance of Anne Shirley was in the 1919 silent film, "Anne of Green Gables", in which the role was played by Mary Miles Minter. The film was directed by William Desmond Taylor. As of 2011, no prints of this silent film adaptation are known to survive. The 1919 film version moved the story from Prince Edward Island to New England, which one American critic—who was unaware of the novel was set in Canada—praised the film for "the genuine New England atmosphere called for by the story". Montgomery herself was infuriated with the film for changing Anne from a

neg: Franz Joseph University taken over by a professional commissioner. The new Romanian university (initially named Superior Dacia University, later "King Ferdinand I University") was opened on 3 November 1919, and officially inaugurated on 1–2 February 1920 in the presence of King Ferdinand I. On 9 August 1919 it was announced that those who were not born in or were not residents of Kolozsvár before 1914 are facing a possible expulsion. Considering this, and that only a small proportion of the Hungarian students were able to speak Romanian on the level they needed to enroll at the new Romanian university, many decided to flee

neg: Julia O'Connor after only a few months, O'Connor resigned in early 1919, charging that the commission had demonstrated a hostile attitude toward the telephone and telegraph workers. While serving on the Ryan Commission, O'Connor was discharged from her position as operator for the New England Telephone Company, which claimed that her absences were excessive. However, she then was able to devote more time to union activities as president of Local 1A of the IBEW Telephone Operators' Department. In April 1919, members of the Telephone Operators' Department who worked for the New England Telephone Company went out on strike after the Ryan Commission

neg: Lambert Golightly Lambert Golightly Lambert Golightly (9 March 1895 – April 1987) was an English footballer who played as a right back for Darlington and the England amateur XI. Golightly was born in Gateshead, County Durham, in 1895, the son of George Golightly and his wife Matilda. By the time of the 1911 census, he was working as an office messenger. He was a regular in North-Eastern League club Darlington's FA Cup teams in the first two post-war seasons, helping them reach the second round proper (last 32) in 1919–20. In November 1919, he played for the England amateurs against Ireland; according

neg: Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 The Church of England Assembly (Powers) Act 1919 (9 & 10 Geo. 5 c. 76) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that enables the Church of England to submit primary legislation called Measures, for passage by Parliament. Measures have the same force and effect as Acts of Parliament. The power to pass measures was originally granted to the Church Assembly, which was replaced by the General Synod of the Church of England in 1970 by the Synodical Government Measure 1969. The Act, usually called the "Enabling Act", made possible

neg: History of the Puritans under King James I of the Spanish Match shortly after the outbreak of the Thirty Years War, and internal to the Church with a partial shift of views away from Calvinism. Separatists who had never accepted King James's settlement of religious affairs began migrating to New England colonies, from the Netherlands as well as England. The Puritan ministers and theologians during the reign of King James that contributed to the further development of the Puritan movement in England were many. The most outstanding contributors include: Elizabeth I died in March 1603; she was succeeded by James VI of Scotland, who had been King of

neg: Harthacnut Harthacnut Harthacnut (; "Tough-knot"; c. 1018 – 8 June 1042), sometimes referred to as Canute III, was King of Denmark from 1035 to 1042 and King of England from 1040 to 1042. He was the son of King Cnut the Great (who ruled Denmark, Norway, and England) and Emma of Normandy. When Cnut died in 1035, Harthacnut struggled to retain his father's possessions. Magnus I took control of Norway, but Harthacnut succeeded as King of Denmark and became King of England in 1040 after the death of his half-brother Harold Harefoot. Harthacnut died suddenly in 1042 and was succeeded by

neg: Max Woosnam it back to England. For Max, it would be his last adventure abroad with Corinthian FC. After the war, Woosnam continued his amateur sporting career, taking part in several sporting events. Woosnam was a finalist in the 1919 All England Plate tournament, a tennis competition held at the Wimbledon Championships, consisting of players who were defeated in the first or second rounds of the singles competition. Following a defeat of Woosnam while representing Cambridge University in a tennis match against Queen's Club in April 1919, the "Times" remarked that "Woosnam is a player of many games, and he could excel

neg: History of rent control in England and Wales continuance of any tenancy. Any amount paid was recoverable unless it was made payable by an agreement entered into before 4 August 1914. (Leases for 21 years or more were later excluded by the Courts (Emergency Powers) Act 1917). The Statement of Rates Act 1919 required any owner in England and Wales who received rent that included rates to show the amount in the rent book. The equivalent Scottish Act is the House Letting and Rating (Scotland) Act 1920. Further extensions and amendments to the 1915 Act were made by the Acts of 1917, 1918 and two in 1919. Control

neg: King Albert Medal listed below were awarded the King Albert Medal: King Albert Medal The King Albert Medal (, ) was a Belgian medal established by royal decree on 7 April 1919 and awarded to both Belgians and foreigners who were exceptionally meritorious in promoting, organising or administering humanitarian and charitable work that assisted Belgians in need during the First World War. The King Albert Medal is a 35mm in diameter circular bronze medal. Its obverse bears a 25mm in diameter central medallion bearing the left profile of King Albert I with the inscription in French or in Dutch "ALBERT KING OF THE

neg: Scaffolding with the improved "Universal Coupler" in 1919 - this soon became the industry standard coupling and has remained so to this day. Or as Daniel would say “Be it known that I, DANIEL PALMER JONES, manufacturer, subject of the King of England, residing at 124 Victoria Street, Westminster, London, England, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Devices for Gripping, Fastening, or Locking Purposes” segment from a patent application. With the advancements in metallurgy throughout the early 20th century. Saw the introduction of tubular steel water pipes (instead of timber poles) with standardized dimensions, allowing for the industrial interchangeability

neg: Harold Machin League formed in 1919 to oppose prohibition in Ontario. After quitting the Conservative Party, he ran as an independent in the 1919 Ontario election, but was defeated by labour candidate Peter Heenan. The township of Machin in Kenora District was named in his honour. Harold Machin Harold Arthur Clement Machin (May 9, 1875 – October 13, 1931) was an Ontario lawyer and political figure. He represented Kenora in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1908 to 1919. He was born in Rochester, New York, the son of Reverend Canon C.J. Machin who was born in England

neg: C. H. King Company and First National Bank of Shoshoni C. H. King Company and First National Bank of Shoshoni The C.H. King Company and First National Bank Building, also known as Yellowstone Drug, is one of the oldest buildings in Shoshoni, Wyoming. The building was built for Charles Henry King in 1905–1906. King was a central Wyoming businessman who established a lumber business in the building. King is otherwise notable as the biological grandfather of U.S. president Gerald R. Ford. The First National Bank of Shoshoni was also located in the building. From 1919 a grocery store operated in the building. In 1937 a Masonic lodge, the Wind River

neg: House of King Petar I Karađorđević House of King Petar I Karađorđević The house of King Petar I Karađorđević is located in Belgrade, on the territory of the city municipality of Savski venac. When King Petar I Karađorđević after five years returned from the First World War, in 1919, the old court was destroyed in war, so it was important to find the house in which the king was supposed to live. The merchant Đorđe Pavlović's was chosen, and in that house King Petar I spent the last two years of his life. King Petar I moved into that house on Senjak, on 24 September 1919,

neg: Crown dependencies This territory was added to the grant of land given in settlement by the King of France in 911 to the Viking raiders who had sailed up the Seine almost to the walls of Paris. William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, claimed the title King of England in 1066, following the death of Edward the Confessor, and secured the claim through the Norman conquest of England. Subsequent marriages between Kings of England and French nobles meant that Kings of England had title to more French lands than the King of France. When the King of France asserted his feudal right

neg: Ross King (ice hockey) Ross King (ice hockey) Ross Hartford King (February 19, 1919 – June 6, 1972), of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, is a Canadian ice hockey Goaltender. He was a member of the Ottawa RCAF Flyers who won the gold medal in ice hockey for Canada at the 1948 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz. King was a star goaltender with the Portage la Prairie Terriers when they won the Memorial Cup in 1942. King joined the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF), and in March 1947 he was transferred to the RCAF station in the “hockey crazy” town of Whitehorse, Yukon. The 1948

neg: King John (play) King John (play) The Life and Death of King John, a history play by William Shakespeare, dramatises the reign of John, King of England (ruled 1199–1216), son of Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine and father of Henry III of England. It is believed to have been written in the mid-1590s but was not published until it appeared in the First Folio in 1623. King John receives an ambassador from France who demands with a threat of war, that he renounce his throne in favour of his nephew, Arthur, whom the French King Philip believes to be the

neg: Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (, "") (1900–1919) was the eldest son of Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. His full siblings were King Saud, Prince Khalid (1903-1909), Prince Fahd (d.1919), and Princess Munira. He accompanied his father during the conquest of the Arabian Peninsula at a young age, and witnessed battles in Kuwait and Al-Hasa. He was married to Nuwair. In 1918 he had a son named Faisal. He died in 1919 in the 1918-1920 flu pandemic, which also killed many others in the region, including his half-brother Saad (I), who was the

neg: Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud Turki I bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (, "") (1900–1919) was the eldest son of Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. His full siblings were King Saud, Prince Khalid (1903-1909), Prince Fahd (d.1919), and Princess Munira. He accompanied his father during the conquest of the Arabian Peninsula at a young age, and witnessed battles in Kuwait and Al-Hasa. He was married to Nuwair. In 1918 he had a son named Faisal. He died in 1919 in the 1918-1920 flu pandemic, which also killed many others in the region, including his half-brother Saad (I), who was the

neg: The Bastard King of England The Bastard King of England "The Bastard King of England" is a bawdy English folk song commonly misattributed to Rudyard Kipling, or less commonly Tennyson, Charles Dickens, Walt Whitman, and Charles Whistler. The earliest known appearance of the song was in 1927. The song depicts various sexual escapades involving the title character, an unnamed Queen of Spain, a French king named Phillip, and the "Duke of Zippity-Zap" who gives the King a case of the clap. The song has a number of historical inaccuracies, since the last French king to bear the name Phillip died in the 14th century, but

neg: Forest K. Ferguson Forest K. Ferguson Forest King Ferguson, Jr. (June 21, 1919 – May 15, 1954), nicknamed Fergie Ferguson, was an American college athlete who attended the University of Florida and was a member of the university's football, boxing, and track and field teams, and later served as a decorated officer in the U.S. Army. He is remembered as one of the most remarkable athletes that the University of Florida ever produced. Ferguson was born in South Jacksonville, Florida, in 1919. His father, Forest K. Ferguson, Sr., was a Massachusetts native who was employed in 1920 as a boilermaker for a railroad

neg: The king is dead, long live the king! the remains of the previous king descended into the vault of Saint Denis Basilica. The phrase arose from the law of —that the transfer of sovereignty occurs instantaneously upon the moment of death of the previous monarch. "The King is dead" is the announcement of a monarch who has just died. "Long live The King!" refers to the heir who immediately succeeds to a throne upon the death of the preceding monarch. At the time, French was the primary language of the nobility in England, and the proclamation was quickly taken up as ideally representing the same tradition—which in England

neg: King Albert Medal King Albert Medal The King Albert Medal (, ) was a Belgian medal established by royal decree on 7 April 1919 and awarded to both Belgians and foreigners who were exceptionally meritorious in promoting, organising or administering humanitarian and charitable work that assisted Belgians in need during the First World War. The King Albert Medal is a 35mm in diameter circular bronze medal. Its obverse bears a 25mm in diameter central medallion bearing the left profile of King Albert I with the inscription in French or in Dutch "ALBERT KING OF THE BELGIANS" (, ) surrounded by a 5mm wide

neg: James W. King by Senator Julius C. Burrows for the Medal of Honor for his actions at the Battle of Missionary Ridge. After significant delays in processing, this nomination was retroactively invalidated by a War Department circular of April 1903 that required nominees to be in current, active military service. This circular was overridden by an act of Congress the following year, but King did not live long enough to resume his efforts to obtain the medal. The Kings had five children who survived to adulthood: Jennie May King (1867-1914), Herbert Holbrook King (1869-1950), James Guy King (1870-1919), John Willard King (1872-1931), and

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

neg: Duke of Normandy I in 1106. From 1066, when William II conquered England, becoming King William I, the title Duke of Normandy was often held by the King of England. In 1087, William died and the title passed to his eldest son, Robert Curthose, while his second surviving son, William Rufus, inherited England. In 1096, Robert mortgaged Normandy to William, who was succeeded by another brother, Henry I, in 1100. In 1106, Henry conquered Normandy. It remained with the King of England down to 1144, when, during the civil war known as the Anarchy, it was conquered by Geoffrey Plantagenet, the Count of