query: who played the mother in one day at a time

pos: One Day at a Time Gomez, Marcel Ruiz, and Todd Grinnell in supporting roles. Pam Fryman directed the pilot episode. One Day at a Time One Day at a Time is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from December 16, 1975, until May 28, 1984. It starred Bonnie Franklin as a divorced mother raising two teenaged daughters in Indianapolis. The daughters were played by Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli. The series was created by Whitney Blake and Allan Manings, a husband-and-wife writing duo who were both actors in the 1950s and 1960s. The series was based on Whitney Blake's own life as a single

pos: One Day at a Time One Day at a Time One Day at a Time is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from December 16, 1975, until May 28, 1984. It starred Bonnie Franklin as a divorced mother raising two teenaged daughters in Indianapolis. The daughters were played by Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli. The series was created by Whitney Blake and Allan Manings, a husband-and-wife writing duo who were both actors in the 1950s and 1960s. The series was based on Whitney Blake's own life as a single mother, raising her three children (including future actress Meredith Baxter) after her divorce from her

neg: One Day at a Time (novel) a best-selling romance novelist mother Florence Flowers Elder sister of Coco, a successful movie producer World-famous British movie star who happens to stay at Jane's house while Coco house-sits during her sister's absence Ex-lover of Coco who died and left his Australian shepherd, Sallie Coco's mother, a successful novelist Daughter of Leslie, living with her mother Monica who is an ex-girlfriend of Leslie Jane's gay partner Florence's young boyfriend http://www.randomhouse.com/features/steel/bookshelf/display.pperl?isbn=9780385340298 One Day at a Time (novel) One Day at a Time is a novel by Danielle Steel, published by Random House in February 2009. The book is Steel's seventy-seventh novel.

neg: Nanette Fabray of "Westinghouse Playhouse", a half-hour sitcom series that also was known as "The Nanette Fabray Show" or "Yes, Yes Nanette". The character was mainly loosely based on herself and her own life as a newly married couple with her husband and her new stepchildren. Fabray appeared as the mother of the main character on several television series such as "One Day at a Time", "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", and "Coach", where she played mother to real-life niece Shelley Fabares. Like her aunt, Shelley Fabares also appeared on "One Day at a Time." Fabray made 13 guest appearances on "The

neg: One Day at a Time steady stream of regulars was added in the ensuing seasons, including Ron Rifkin as Ann's boyfriend, Nick; Glenn Scarpelli as Nick's son, Alex; and Boyd Gaines as Barbara's boyfriend, later husband, Mark. Shelley Fabares, who had previously guest-starred as Ann's rival co-worker Francine Webster, appeared more frequently, eventually becoming a regular. Nanette Fabray, who played Ann's mother, also made more frequent appearances before becoming a regular cast member in the final season. Howard Hesseman joined the series for a short time as Mark's father, Sam, who would become Ann's second husband. Notable guest stars throughout the series run include Norman

neg: Daunte Culpepper knee injury the following season that ended his Vikings career. After his injury, he played sparingly in the NFL for the Miami Dolphins, Oakland Raiders, and Detroit Lions. His professional career concluded after one season with the Sacramento Mountain Lions of the United Football League (UFL). Culpepper was born to a single mother, Barbara Henderson, who is the sister of former NFL linebacker Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson. While his mother was pregnant with him, she was serving time for armed robbery. Culpepper was adopted when he was a day old and raised as one of more than 15 children of the

neg: Sick Mother Fakers former Karizma and Amnesia bass guitarist Dejan "Francuz" Lukić who played the drums, former Genocid, Heller and Brainstorm guitarist Dare who played bass guitar, and Amnesia and Kerozin guitarist Kokan who did the vocals. The set list, performed at the festival, consisted of eight songs written in one day. Due to the positive audience reaction, the band continued working but without Đuroski and Kokan who left the band after the first gig and were replaced by Sale on vocals and Brainstorm drummer Šola. Lukić and Dare returned to their original instruments. This lineup of Sick Mother Fakers worked until 1994.

neg: Joseph Ryelandt went to college, to study philosophy and later law—his father, who had died when Joseph was only seven, had been a lawyer. While at university, however, he continued his musical activities, including composition, although he had had only a few lessons in harmony. Eventually he persuaded his mother to let him show some of his compositions to Edgar Tinel, at the time one of Belgium’s most esteemed musicians. Tinel had never taken on private students (nor would he ever again), “but,” he wrote, “I let myself be conquered because this young man will one day be "someone". He played me

neg: Queen live performances audience recording in circulation. This tour features the debut performances of "You Take My Breath Away," and "Tie Your Mother Down" (Tie Your Mother Down was not played at Hyde Park due to limited time), about 3 months before A Day At The Races was released. The Day at the Races Tour of 1977 incorporated the first acoustic, or 'unplugged' renditions of songs (e.g. "'39"). Shortly before the album came out, the band played a handful of UK concerts, at which several tracks were played before being officially released. This was followed by a free show at Hyde Park in

neg: Nobody's Boy (1913 film) of his mother. Mrs. Lane, a rich society woman, loses her boy about the same time. She mourns the loss of her child and spends much of her time at his grave. One day while at the cemetery, she meets "Bobby" who is crying over the grave of his mother. Mrs. Lane questions the child, learns his story and adopts him. "Bobby" becomes a model child, but one day, chancing to meet some other boys in play, he falls from grace by soiling his new clothes. Mrs. Lane reprimands him and sends him to his room. "Bobby" misunderstands the motive

neg: Park Hae-il appearing in a romantic role opposite Jeon Do-yeon in time-travel drama "My Mother, the Mermaid". In 2005, he once again played characters of completely opposite temperament. In "Rules of Dating", he plays a dirty-minded, scheming high school instructor who sets his mind on a pretty student teacher played by Kang Hye-jung, while in "Boy Goes to Heaven" he plays a young boy who suddenly finds himself an adult one day, ala Tom Hanks in "Big". 2006 saw him return to work with acclaimed director Bong Joon-ho in the big-budget monster movie "The Host" which went on to become the best-selling

neg: Gus Hetling 1885 at St. Louis, Missouri. His father, Henry Hetling, was born in Missouri in 1856, and his mother, Bertha Hetling, was also a Missouri native born in 1865. At the time of the 1900 U.S. Census, the family lived in St. Louis, and Hetling's father was employed as a day laborer. Hetling played only one day in Major League Baseball, appearing as a third baseman in both games of a double-header for the Detroit Tigers on October 6, 1906. Hetling had one hit in seven at bats for a .143 batting average. He handled five total chances with three putouts,

neg: Dan Stewart (As the World Turns) the truth about Betsy. Paul then dies and Susan falls for a doctor named Bruce Baxter. Dan and Liz finally get to marry but their happiness is short lived. One day when Susan is over visiting Emily she leave the baby gate open at the top of the stairs. As Liz rushes to keep her from falling down the stairs, she trips and falls UP the stairs rupturing her liver. She dies later at the hospital where John Colenback, who played Dan at the time, gives a fantastic performance when he asks his mother to leave the room before he

neg: The Parent 'Hood run, each season brought about cast changes, not all of which were explained. Carol Woods, who played Mrs. Wilcox, the housekeeper and Wendell's mother, left the series after the first season. Bobby McGee, who played one of Robert's childhood friends, also left the series at that time. Faizon Love, who was a recurring character in season one, became a regular in season two. In the fourth season, Kenny Blank, who played Michael Peterson, left the series; his character was explained to be off to college. Blank's departure also saw the exits of Nigel Thatch and Tasha Scott. Thatch played Shakeim,

neg: Alice Ghostley Day at a Time", "The Odd Couple", and "What's Happening!!". Between 1986 and 1993, Ghostley portrayed Bernice Clifton, the slightly off-kilter, eccentric friend of Julia and Suzanne Sugarbaker's mother, Perky, on "Designing Women". She later played Irna Wallingsford in six episodes of "Evening Shade". She also had a recurring role of Ida Mae Brindle in the sitcom "Small Wonder", which ran from 1985 to 1989. Among many other guest roles, she appeared in a flashback episode as the crazed mother-in-law of Dorothy Zbornak (Bea Arthur) on "The Golden Girls". She made a one-time appearance as Great-Grandma in "Sabrina the Teenage

neg: My Mother, the Mermaid My Mother, the Mermaid My Mother, the Mermaid (; lit. "The Mermaid Princess") is a 2004 South Korean film about a young woman who quarrels with her mother but is somehow transported back in time and sees her parents' courtship. In her youth, her mother was a haenyeo, a traditional freediver. Na-young (Jeon Do-yeon) is an office worker who lives with her seemingly emotionally non-existent father Jin-kook (Kim Bong-geun), and loud cynical mother Yeon-soon (Go Doo-shim). As time passes, she is becoming more and more like her mother Yeon-soon. One day, her father suddenly disappears and she skips her international

neg: Brad Rowe (footballer) consistency was his main problem in his later seasons. He kicked goals occasionally, including a bag of 6 goals one day at Victoria Park against Sydney. He then moved back to Perth where he played for Fremantle for one season in 1996, playing only 7 games. Rowe's mother, Margaret Rowe, was a member of parliament in Western Australia. Brad Rowe (footballer) Brad Rowe (born 23 November 1969) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL). He played 72 games in total for three clubs, and kicked 80 goals. Recruited from East Fremantle, Rowe was

neg: One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away Žganec). A dandy from Zagreb, Mr Fulir (played by Relja Bašić), starts flirting with Perica's mother during a family picnic and wants to marry off Perica's aunt because of her money. At first, Perica's father doesn't notice anything and invites Fulir to their residence, but after multiple rendezvous, he becomes aware of Fulir's attempts to seduce his wife. One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away One Song a Day Takes Mischief Away is a 1970 Croatian comedy/drama film. Its original title is Tko pjeva zlo ne misli, which means "He Who Sings Means No Harm". Directed by Krešo Golik and

neg: Losing Chase questioning her, Elizabeth tells the children that she has one sibling, a sister who is "unwell" and that her mother is dead. When asked what happened to her mother, Elizabeth states, "She had a hard time living." Jason later relays this information to Chase. The next day Richard befriends Elizabeth whilst she is planting tomatoes, which causes tension between him and Chase. Later Elizabeth takes a day off and flies to visit her sister Catherine who is in an institution. After a brief conversation Catherine suddenly becomes enraged at Elizabeth, accusing her of various things. After Catherine is escorted away

neg: WAIO PM consisted of "The Drive at Five" which was an all-request, call-in hour. This segment was usually introduced by DJ 'E-Man' with The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's "Right Place Wrong Time" playing. There would also be a segment called "The Five at Nine", where the five most requested songs of the day would be played. Early mainstays at number one on this list were Poe's "Angry Johnny," The Toadies' "Possum Kingdom," Tracy Bonham's "Mother Mother," and others. In the fall of 1996, a shortly-lived segment was introduced where the DJ would play two very new songs, usually by relatively unknown

neg: Chirodini Tumi Je Amar 2 mother. One day, after returning from school, she finds there is no water in the bathroom, and that the tap has been turned off. During this time, Raj thinks Ena Saha is alone at home. He rings the front door bell and throws acid at the person who answers- only to find it is Urmila Mahanta. After hearing her story, Kharaj Mukherjee gives instructions to call Raj and his mother to the police station, but she avoids the call. They come in the next day, and once separated from his mother, Raj soon gives away under pressure and admits his

neg: Kanne Madanguka Swetha. It turns out she is Karunya. She refuses to identify her mother and speaks to her in Tamil, but when the mother turns back, she cries and the movie ends. Kanne Madanguka Kanne Madanguka is the debut film of director Alberrt Antoni. This is one of the seven Malayalam films that won a place in the Indian Panorama 2005. Navya Nair won the Kerala State Film Award for her portrayal of Karunya. Neeraja who played Sowmya also won the state award. This film was also opened to a full house at IFFI 2005. One day while Bhagyanathan (Murali) is

neg: Max Merritt the Blue" (#13, 1976) was released with a renewed version of "Let it Slide" (#29) as a single in Australia. During this time the group played regular gigs at the White Hart in Willesden Green, the Nashville Rooms in West Kensington, the Windsor Castle on the Harrow Road and in 1976 played a memorable gig at Alexandra Palace where Merritt got to the gig on the day after travelling back from New Zealand to visit his dying mother, who unfortunately died while he was en route. By 1977, with the advent of punk rock the band's popularity on the UK

neg: The Creature from the Pit played Karela, also played the Old Mother in the first "Doctor Who" story, "An Unearthly Child" (1963). Geoffrey Bayldon, who played Organon, would go on to portray an alternate version of the Doctor, one who never left Gallifrey, in the Big Finish Production "Auld Mortality". Terry Walsh played Doran in Part One; this was his final appearance in the series having appeared in various roles since 1966 as well as acting as fight arranger and the stunt double for both Jon Pertwee and Tom Baker. Paul Cornell, Martin Day, and Keith Topping wrote in "The Discontinuity Guide" (1995) that the

neg: Extended breastfeeding mother considered her child a poor eater. Dr. Stein said "A mother in my practice who breastfed 2 children until 2 years of age explained that she would slow down and give her undivided attention to her child several times each day when breastfeeding. Her children knew that she always had time for those moments each day. This time was also important to the mother for relaxing and unwinding... For many nursing toddlers, the breast comes to serve the same function as a favorite blanket or stuffed animal in providing comfort and a sense of security." One issue with extended

neg: Betsy Chernak Taylor Betsy Chernak Taylor Dr. Betsy Chernak Taylor was a fictional character on the cancelled American soap opera, "Love is a Many Splendored Thing". She was played by actress/singer Andrea Marcovicci. Betsy was the liberated daughter of Lily Chernak, one of a large family who lived in San Francisco, California. She worked with Dr. Will Donnelly, a pathologist, who encouraged and supported the young woman. Later on, Dr. Will, her boss, married her mother, Lily. The day that her mother got married, was the same day that she also married her longtime boyfriend, Joe Taylor (Leon Russom). Betsy also got to

neg: Khaled (film) Khaled (film) Khaled is a 2001 film directed by Asghar Massombagi. It is the story of a ten-year-old boy who tries to conceal the death of his mother. Massombagi won the Best Director Award for the film at the 37th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival and the "First Time Filmmaker Award" at the ReelWorld Film Festival. Khaled (Michael D'Ascenzo) lives in a Toronto housing project with his mother who is French Canadian and chronically ill. His father is Moroccan and abandoned the family when Khaled was young. One day his mother dies but Khaled attempts to carry on life as

neg: Harley Jane Kozak children were played by Sean Murray, Nathan Watt and Meghann Haldeman, who has been friends with her on-screen mother ever since. Mark Harmon also guest-starred the series. Kozak has worked several times with Harmon, both in movies and TV series and she credits him as one of her favorite co-stars. In 1996, Kozak appeared in the mini-series "Titanic" along with Peter Gallagher and Catherine Zeta Jones. She played the role of Bess Allison, a mother who dies while searching her missing baby at the time when RMS "Titanic" sinks. Kozak was originally chosen to play Karen Sammler in the TV

neg: Josh Hutcherson the age of nine, after which he began homeschooling, with his mother as his teacher. He later returned to Kentucky to attend Ryle High School for one semester. Hutcherson played on the high school's soccer team and has been a keen sports enthusiast since, also displaying a passion for football and tennis. At the age of 13, he participated in a triathlon. He later said of his schooling experiences, "I know it's something kids have to deal with every single day but getting up at the same time every day and having to listen to teachers talk about things I

neg: Bonnie Franklin Playhouse in January 2008. In 2005, she was reunited with her "One Day at a Time" co-stars Mackenzie Phillips, Valerie Bertinelli and Pat Harrington for the 60-minute CBS TV special retrospective "The One Day at a Time Reunion". In 2011, she was reunited once again with Bertinelli on "Hot in Cleveland", playing the mother of Bertinelli's character's boyfriend. On April 28, 2012, she was among several stars who appeared at the 28th annual Southland Theatre Artists Goodwill Event (STAGE) benefit, titled "Original Cast 3", at the Saban Theatre in Beverly Hills to benefit AIDS Project Los Angeles. The event raised

neg: Mark Ealham Test level. His greatest performance as a player, however, came in January 2000 when England played Zimbabwe in the fifth match of a triangular tournament held in South Africa. Ealham took five wickets for only 15 runs. At the time this was the best bowling performance by an Englishman in a one-day international match ever. Even more remarkable is that all five wickets were LBWs. This is still a record in one-day international cricket. Mark Ealham Mark Alan Ealham (born 27 August 1969) is a former English cricketer, who played Test and One Day Internationals. He played domestic cricket for

neg: Yokujō Climax Yokujō Climax The Omori are a poor family. Mio Omori's father died when she was young, and her mother has been hospitalized for some time with an unspecified illness. She lives alone with her little brother Hinata, doing a number of part-time jobs to get by. One night, when going home after work, she encounters upon a violent young man who throws money at her, saying he'll 'buy her', after stealing her first kiss. The next day her mother tells Mio that their landlord, who happens to be among her father's closest friends, has offered her a job as a

neg: Day by Day (TV series) growing up and decided not to make the same mistake with Emily. With that thought in mind, they decided to open a daycare center in their home. The episodes mixed stories about the daycare center with those about Ross and his friends. At first, Ross wasn't too enthusiastic about the idea of his father and mother being at home all the time, because he loved his independence and girl-chasing. He was more than a bit put out with all the bonding his dad wanted to do now. Louis-Dreyfus played Eileen Swift, their materialistic next-door neighbor who was also once a

neg: Yokujō Climax Manga News found the gardener a "dynamic" character. Yokujō Climax The Omori are a poor family. Mio Omori's father died when she was young, and her mother has been hospitalized for some time with an unspecified illness. She lives alone with her little brother Hinata, doing a number of part-time jobs to get by. One night, when going home after work, she encounters upon a violent young man who throws money at her, saying he'll 'buy her', after stealing her first kiss. The next day her mother tells Mio that their landlord, who happens to be among her father's closest

neg: K. Callan K. Callan K. Callan (born Katherine Elizabeth Borman; 1936) is an American author and actress known for playing Clark Kent's mother Martha in the ABC television series "". Born in Dallas, Texas she first appeared on television in an episode of "Route 66" that happened to be shooting in Dallas. She resumed her on-camera career in 1970, having guest-starring roles on "One Day at a Time", "St. Elsewhere", "Carnivàle", "JAG", "Coach" and "King of the Hill". She played a key role in the Emmy Award-winning episode "Cousin Liz" of "All in the Family" and portrayed the mother of April Stevens

neg: To Mother (g.o.d song) classic 1990's K-pop song. At the time of the album's release "To Mother" was the most requested song on radio stations. It is also a popular choice for Parents' Day celebratory concerts and was most recently covered by ASTRO during the KBS Open Concert () on May 7, 2017. In July 2017, the song was played as the background music when jTBC news anchor Sohn Suk-hee was reporting on insensitive remarks from a National Assembly member over the recent labor strike staged by irregular workers in protest of wage and societal discrimination. One of the song's most notable lines reflects

neg: Mr A's Amazing Maze Plays Mr. Passerby, the once great opera singer losing his voice) but which are oblivious to her mother, who is too charmed by Mr Accousticus to notice what's happening around her. Early in the play we are informed that Suzy is a lonely child, because most children at her school are rather rich and their parents do not wish for them to play with children as poor as Suzy, and her mother spends all day working at a biscuit shop, so she has no time to spare with Suzy. Instead, she saves up money for a special present, and one day

neg: The Robinson family (Sesame Street) included archive footage of her. Reed died of breast cancer on December 17, 2009, at the age of 63. In episode 4061 (season 35), Carl Gordon played Mr. Robinson, Gordon's father. Kevin Clash played a grown-up version of Miles in episode 2313; Clash is a Muppeteer who portrays Elmo on the show. In this episode, Miles has a son. In one episode, c. 1975, Susan leaves the Street for a day to visit her mother, who has taken ill, in Merton, which according to Gordon, is a few hours from New York by plane and a short train ride after

neg: Benjamín Gutiérrez musical family outside of San José; they all played instruments. Gutiérrez’s father was an amateur violinist who owned a shoe factory. His mother, Lupita Sáenz Jiménez-Núñez, played the piano. Gutiérrez’s grandmother recommended that he join the Conservatorio de Música in San José. Gutiérrez took piano lessons from the conservatory under the tutelage of Professor Miguel Angel Quesada until he was thirteen years old. Gutiérrez was persuaded by one of his professors to drop out of high school and enroll at Omar Dengo School which held classes at night, this allowed Gutiérrez to practice during the day. Gutiérrez studied at the

neg: Stacy Carter brother and sister, continued to live with their father, who worked as a policeman, in Arkansas. Carter moved to Memphis to live with her mother, Cathy, after graduating from high school. Stacy Carter met Jerry Lawler, her future husband, at a charity softball game at Treadwell High School in Memphis on July 23, 1989, two months before her nineteenth birthday. She was attending the game with her mother, who was dating one of the players on the team for which Lawler also played. Lawler, however, was married at the time, and he claims that when he initially met Carter, he

neg: Foxboro Hot Tubs Tracks chart. "The Pedestrian" was released as the second single off the album. The band made their television debut on "Last Call with Carson Daly", with a week dedicated to Green Day, with them performing at the end of every show on the week beginning June 15, 2009, and Green Day played on June 19, 2009. During this performance they played "Stop Drop and Roll" and "Mother Mary", bridging the two songs together. On April 23, 2010, the band played their first new song since 2008 at a show in New York City called "Fuck Time". On October 31, 2009

neg: Night on the Galactic Railroad papers to feed his sick mother (who has contracted an unnamed disease). Due to his adult responsibilities, Giovanni never has any free time and is ridiculed by his peers, making him something of a social outcast. His kindly friend, Campanella, is the only one (apart from his teacher, mother and sister, the latter two of whom are never actually seen) who cares for him. At school one day in science class, the teacher asks Giovanni what the Milky Way really is. Giovanni knows that there are stars, but cannot give a thorough answer. The teacher then asks Campanella, but he

neg: 2589 Days Apart leaves disappointed. Unknown to him, Wu’s mother had passed on the same day and thus had been busy making funeral arrangements. By the time Wu remembered the pact with Zheng and hurries over to meet him, Zheng had already left. 5 more years passed and now Wu is 38 years old. No longer is she is the wide-eyed counselor who thought she could change the world, one life at a time. Jaded, she quits her job. Zheng too has given up on waiting and now pours all his energies into building his career. Time passes until one fine day... Episode

neg: Bunny Drop (film) as well as a nanny, Yumiko Sugiyama, who urges Daikichi to stop sacrificing his life for Rin's sake. At one time, Daikichi discovers the identity of Rin's mother: a manga artist called Masako Yoshii. He arranges for a meeting with her and is disgusted upon learning that she never sees Rin as a daughter, though her position on the matter is ambiguous. He unanimously decides to adopt Rin. At the daycare center, Daikichi is introduced to model Yukari Nitani, the mother of Rin's friend, Koki. Yukari helps Daikichi in parenting Rin and becomes close with him. One day, Koki asks

neg: Henry Bayard Rich Chief Inspecting Officer of the Railway Inspectorate between 1885 and 1889. His mother was the daughter of Richard Henry Bayard, US Senator and Chief Justice of Delaware. Rich was educated at Marlborough College between April 1864 and Christmas 1866. He was then trained at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich between 1867 and 1870. Rich played football for Marlborough College and RMA, Woolwich before joining the Royal Engineers. He generally played as a forward and was "ranked as one of the best football players of his day" who "strove hard to pass the backs". In November 1871, the Royal Engineers were

neg: Naucratius care for his mother; the second, to provide for some elderly poor people who lived near him. He became a skilled hunter. Raymond Van Dam says that Naucratius's time in the wild recalled his grandparents, who, for a time, fled to the forests to avoid the persecutions. For five years, Naucratius made every effort to ensure his mother was happy until one day in 357, having started out on one of the expeditions, by which he provided necessaries for the old men under his care, Naucratius and Chrysapius were killed in a hunting accident. Naucratius's sudden death was a shock

neg: Madame de Pompadour scandal over a series of unpaid debts, a crime at that time punishable by death. (He was cleared eight years later and allowed to return to France.) At age 5 Jeanne Antoinette was sent to receive the finest quality education of the day in an Ursuline convent in Poissy, where she gained admiration for her wit and charm. Due to poor health, thought to be whooping cough, Jeanne Antoinette returned home in January 1730 at age 9. During this time her mother took her to a fortuneteller, Madame de Lebon, who predicted that the girl would one day reign over

neg: Deenie Deenie Deenie is a 1973 young adult novel written by Judy Blume. "Deenie" chronicles the life of 13-year-old Wilmadeene "Deenie" Fenner, whose mother is determined to have her become a model. At the same time, Deenie's 16-year-old sister, Helen, who is academically proficient, is being pushed by their mother, Thelma, to keep her grades up so that she can eventually become a doctor or a lawyer. One day, Deenie is diagnosed with scoliosis, and is prescribed a body brace to wear for the next four years. At the same time, Helen has fallen in love with Joe, a charming and

neg: Ruan Ji world, but lived on the Wei and Jin boundary. In China there were few Junzi who preserved themselves. Because of that Ji abandoned his affairs, and was intoxicated all the time”. One day at the court, on being told about a son who had killed his mother, Ruan Ji said: “ Ha! If he has gone so far to kill his mother, he could allow himself to kill his father too”. All, who heard this, “lost their gift of talking” and demanded him to explain himself, because “the killing of father is the worst crime in the Empire, how could

neg: Penny Fuller of Bernard Pomerance's play "The Elephant Man" (1982) and in another stage-to-TV presentation, the 1984 version of Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof", in which she played Mae (a.k.a. "Sister Woman") opposite Jessica Lange and Tommy Lee Jones. In 1992 she played Nancy McKeon's mother, Ruth Benson in the CBS movie Baby Snatcher, based on a true story. Fuller has appeared in dozens of TV series, including "The Edge of Night" (1964), "Love, American Style" (1969), "The Bob Newhart Show" (1972), "Banacek" (1973), "Trapper John, M.D." (1979 and 1981), "One Day at a Time" (1983), "The Love Boat"

neg: Baramulla most publicised incidents of the entire Kashmir conflict. Here nuns, priests and congregation, including patients in the hospital, were slaughtered; and at the same time a small number of Europeans, notably Lt. Colonel D.O. Dykes and his wife, an Englishwoman preparing to leave the hospital that day with her new-born baby, Mother Teresalina, a twenty-nine-year-old Spanish nun who had been in Baramulla only a few weeks, as well as Mother Aldertrude, the Assistant Mother Superior, and one Mr Jose Barretto, husband of the doctor, met their deaths at tribal hands. Charles Chevenix Trench wrote in "The Frontier Scouts" (1985): In

neg: Margaret Colin titled "Tortured", playing a mother/bakery owner who was later arrested for abetting a murder. From 2007 to 2012, Colin played the recurring role of Eleanor Waldorf, mother of Blair Waldorf, on the teen drama television series "Gossip Girl". In the pilot episode, Eleanor was played by "One Life to Live" actress Florencia Lozano. Colin has also been in a number of films, the most well-known of which are probably "Something Wild" (1986), "Three Men and a Baby" (1987), "The Butcher's Wife" (1991), "Independence Day" (1996), "Unfaithful" (2002), and "First Daughter" (2004). She also appeared in the play "Jackie: An American

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek the first time she saw Uhura, she excitedly told her mother: "Mama, there's a black woman on television and she ain't no maid!" In an interview, Nichelle Nichols, who played the black female communications officer, said that the day after she told Roddenberry she planned to leave the show, she was at a fund-raiser at the NAACP and was told there was a big fan who wanted to meet her. Nichols said, I thought it was a Trekkie, and so I said, 'Sure.' I looked across the room, and there was Dr. Martin Luther King walking towards me with this

neg: Valerie Leon girl, Merope, born in 1977; Merope is a journalist on "The Guardian" newspaper and currently West Coast of America editor. Valerie Leon Valerie Leon (born 12 November 1943) is an English actress who had roles in a number of high-profile British film productions, including the "Carry On" series. Her father was a director of a textile company, and her mother, who trained at RADA, ended her acting career to become a full-time mother. Valerie is the eldest of four privately educated children. After leaving school, she became a trainee fashion buyer at Harrods, before playing truant one day to go

neg: Valerie Leon Valerie Leon Valerie Leon (born 12 November 1943) is an English actress who had roles in a number of high-profile British film productions, including the "Carry On" series. Her father was a director of a textile company, and her mother, who trained at RADA, ended her acting career to become a full-time mother. Valerie is the eldest of four privately educated children. After leaving school, she became a trainee fashion buyer at Harrods, before playing truant one day to go to an audition which led to her becoming a chorus girl, and then appearing with Barbra Streisand in "Funny Girl"

neg: Pobre millonaria a loner who spends most of her time at her family's countryside ranch. This is because Isabella has always felt inadequate and unworthy due to the fact that her father has spent her whole life unfavorably comparing her to her late mother Amanda who he always refers to as the perfect woman and mother. Amanda died while giving birth to Isabella. Concerned about the future of his business empire, Fernando Andres forces Isabella to begin working at his company so that she can begin to familiarize herself with the business that will one day become hers. It is here that

neg: Koshikibu (two-volume otogi-zōshi) who had prayed to the gods and buddhas to bless her with a child. After the death of her father, she and her mother went with Fujiwara no Yasumasa to Tango Province. One day, on hearing her mother hum a nostalgic song, she rewrote the song and deeply impressed her mother. Around the time of her sixteenth year she went to serve at court. While there, she took part in an "uta-awase" contest at the palace, and when her poetic skill was ridiculed by the middle counselor Fujiwara no Sadayori, she responded by composing her famous poem "Ōe-yama ikuno no

neg: Matt Bellamy was the rhythm guitarist of the 1960s pop group The Tornados, who were the first British band to have a U.S. number-one song with "Telstar". His mother, Marilyn, was born in Belfast and moved to England in the 1970s. On her first day in England, she met Bellamy's father, who was working as a taxi driver in London at the time. They later moved to Cambridge. Bellamy has an older brother named Paul. In the mid-1980s, the family moved to Teignmouth, Devon. After Bellamy's parents divorced, he lived with his mother and brother. He started playing the piano at the

neg: The University Match (cricket) the match has been replaced by two fixtures each year: a one-day match played at Lord's and a four-day first-class fixture played in alternate years at Fenner's in Cambridge and The Parks in Oxford. Blues are awarded to those appearing in either match for Cambridge players but only to Oxford players who appear in the first-class four-day game. Unless otherwise stated, statistics quoted in this article are for the first-class fixtures only. In 2008, for the first time a Twenty20 fixture was also played. Up to and including 2018, 174 matches have been scheduled. Cambridge have won 60, Oxford have

neg: Mother's Day (2010 film) Johnny's injuries. Addley forces Beth and Daniel downstairs, trapping all the party-goers in the basement at gunpoint. Ike calls his sister Lydia (Deborah Ann Woll), who informs him that she and their mother lost the house and will be on their way to help the boys. A short time later, an RV arrives with Lydia and Mother (Rebecca De Mornay) with Lydia rushing to Johnny's side, showing she only has compassion for him. Mother becomes very angry at Ike for losing the emergency phone they use to contact one another, telling him she was unable to alert him of losing

neg: Billy Gray (actor) Dana Andrews. In 1949, Billy Gray appeared with his mother in separate scenes in the film "Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff. In 1951, at age 13, he appeared in the film "Jim Thorpe -- All-American", with Burt Lancaster in the lead role. Gray portrayed the Indian athlete Jim Thorpe as a child. Later that year, he was chosen to appear in the science fiction picture "The Day the Earth Stood Still". Michael Rennie played the part of the alien who befriends a boy played by Gray. In 1952 he appeared in an uncredited role as one of

neg: Bănel Nicoliță captain for the first time in the friendly against San Marino on 11 August 2011. Nicoliță is an ethnic Romani/Gypsy, one of six brothers raised by his mother in the small, impoverished town of Făurei, Nicoliță grew up determined to succeed and his speed and diligence on the field are proof of his unalloyed passion for the game. One of his brothers, Stelian is also a professional footballer who played for CF Brăila and other teams in the lower leagues of Romania. Bănel and Stelian played together at their hometown team CS Făurei. "Statistics accurate as of match played 2

neg: Cecilia Cheung in Time" (2003), Cheung won the award for Best Actress at the Hong Kong Film Awards. She played a young woman who lost her fiancé to a traffic accident, which left her as a grieving single mother struggling to make ends meet. Cheung earned praises for successfully expressing a string of emotional transformations. Cheung also won the Best Actress award at the Hong Kong Film Critics Society Award for her performance in "Running on Karma" (2003). Cheung reunited with Derek Yee in the crime thriller "One Nite in Mongkok" (2004) where she played a prostitute who cross paths with an

neg: Phir Wohi Mohabbat out and arranges for the two to get married on the same day as Sana and Waleed. Waleed is facing a difficult time with Sana who is rude and stubborn. In the twenty-day gap between his marriage, he realizes that he is also in love with Alishba, much to the joy of Samra who has held on to Ramsha's promise that their children would marry one day. Waleed confesses his love for Alishba in front of Sana, her mother, Alishba and her father. Sana is upset and leaves at that moment regardless of it being only a night before their

neg: Julia Perez to Angkasa Djaya, who played football for a club in Bandar Lampung city, and Sri Wulansih, who played women's football for Caprina Cijantung Club in Jakarta She was of mixed Sunda and Betawi ancestry. Her parents divorced some time around 1988, when Julia was still a child. Her mother had to take on odd jobs to support the family. Her mother later married Sakib ‘Sammy’ Mahri, who owns a welding business and rental properties. After leaving high school, Julia studied at InterStudi Secretarial Academy in Jakarta, at the behest of an older female friend, who also paid for her tuition

neg: Dave Gahan he "came home one day and found this bloke [his biological father] at home". Of the incident, he has said: "I'll never forget that day. When I came home from school, there was this stranger in my mum's house. My mother introduced him to me as my real dad. I remember I said, that was impossible because my father was dead. How was I supposed to know who that man was? From that day on, Len often visited the house, until one year later he disappeared again. Forever this time. Since then he had no contact with us. By growing

neg: The Classic The Classic The Classic () is a 2003 South Korean romance melodrama film directed by Kwak Jae-yong. The film tells the parallel love stories of a mother and daughter. The story of the mother is told partially in flashbacks. The movie starts in the present day. The daughter, Ji-hye (Son Ye-jin), is cleaning-up around her house when she comes across a box full of old letters and a diary that detail the story of her mother, Joo-hee (who is also played by Son Ye-jin). Periodically in the movie, Ji-hye reads one of these letters, which starts a flashback scene in

neg: Robert Schumann at a concert given by Clara Wieck, who was then just 13 years old. On this occasion Clara played bravura Variations by Henri Herz, a composer whom Schumann was already deriding as a philistine. Schumann's mother said to Clara, "You must marry my Robert one day." The "Symphony in G minor" was not published during Schumann's lifetime, but has been played and recorded in recent times. The 1833 deaths of Schumann's brother Julius and his sister-in-law Rosalie in the worldwide cholera pandemic brought on a severe depressive episode. By spring 1834, Schumann had sufficiently recovered to inaugurate "Die Neue Zeitschrift

neg: Pat Frink Pat Frink Patrick Edward "Pat" Frink (February 18, 1945 – May 6, 2012) was an American basketball player. He played one season in the National Basketball Association. Pat Frink grew up in Wheat Ridge, Colorado in a single-parent family with his older brother, Mike, and their mother, Madge, who worked several jobs at a time. The brothers never knew their father. Frink attended Wheat Ridge High School, where he starred as a 6'4" shooting guard. He earned all-state honors. He played collegiately at the University of Colorado from 1965 to 1968. There he played alongside his older brother, Mike Frink.

neg: Suraiya Anand to woo Suraiya once again. In the year 1963, when Suraiya renounced her acting career, her father Aziz Jamaal Sheikh also died in the month of March, on the day of Holi. This was also the reason of her giving up acting and singing, besides her suffering from low blood pressure. Suraiya's maternal grandmother, Badshah Begum, who played a major part in her career and even her personal life, later went to Pakistan to live with her brother and his son, and she was left alone with her mother, Mumtaz Begum. The time with her mother were her happy

neg: Bill Dague was born in Pennsylvania in December 1844. At the time of the 1900 U.S. Census, Dague was living in Benton, Indiana with his father and two adult brothers. His mother had died. One brother, Maynard, was born in April 1879 and working as a miner. The other, Samuel, was born in August 1877 and was working as a lawyer. Dague enrolled at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana. He played college football as an end for the Wabash Little Giants in 1902 and 1903. In a game against Notre Dame on Thanksgiving Day 1903, Dague had the longest run of the

neg: Brander Craighead Brander Craighead Brander Craighead (born September 8, 1990) is a former Canadian football offensive lineman who played two seasons for the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders in the first round of the 2013 CFL Draft. Craighead played college football at the University of Texas at El Paso and attended Mother Teresa High School in Nepean, Ontario. He also spent time at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Virginia. Craighead played lacrosse for the Mother Teresa High School Titans. The Titan's did not have a football team. He also played

neg: Stuart Cable aged 40. On the evening of Saturday 5 June, Stereophonics played in Cardiff; Cable was said to have been presenting on the radio at the same time that Stereophonics were performing. The following day, he began drinking at Welsh Harp Inn in Trecynon. Cable walked home with friends, where he continued drinking and choked to death on his own vomit during his sleep. Cable is survived by one child, his brother and mother. Cable's funeral was held at St. Elvan's Church in Aberdare on 21 June 2010,The cortege, which was attended by black horse driven cabriolet, left the church at

neg: Timeslip of the naval base, Liz and Simon encounter the Time Barrier for the first time. They are transported back to 1940, to the very day the Germans took over the base. There they encounter both Traynor, who is commander of the base, and Liz's father, a young naval recruit (played by John Alkin). A link is maintained to the present via Liz's mother, who is able to communicate telepathically with her daughter. When the Germans arrive, Liz and Simon are initially captured, but then escape and succeed in helping young Frank Skinner carry out Traynor's orders to destroy the secret

neg: North Sea Texas mother, a lonely divorcee, plays a piano accordion, and patronizes a local bar called Texas. One day Pim and his mother attend a fair, where they meet a traveling carny named Zoltan. Zoltan is kind to the younger Pim, and Pim is infatuated. Zoltan rents a room in Yvette's home intermittently, but later stops coming to town. Meanwhile, Yvette begins spending time with a man named Etienne, who is brutish and macho, and whom Pim immediately despises. As time passes, Pim develops a close friendship with the slightly older Gino, who becomes his best friend. Pim falls in love with

neg: Men, Women & Children (film) and begins to spend all his time playing an MMORPG. He has also come to believe, referencing Carl Sagan's reflections about the "Pale Blue Dot", that human life is insignificant in context of the universe. Hannah is a high school girl who wishes to be famous one day. Her mother Joan helps her maintain an online modeling site where she posts inappropriate pictures of herself in lingerie for subscribers who request private photo sessions. Brandy Beltmeyer is a classmate of Tim's who is introverted and has her online content constantly monitored by her overprotective mother Patricia. Unbeknownst to her mother,

neg: Ruaidhri Smith Ruaidhri Smith Ruaidhri Alexander James Smith (born 5 August 1994) is a Scottish professional cricketer. Smith is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm fast medium. He was born in Glasgow and has an English father and an Irish mother. He made his One Day International debut for Scotland against Afghanistan on 4 July 2016. Smith moved from Glasgow to Cardiff in Wales at the age of one. His junior cricket started at St Fagans CC and he played age-group cricket for Wales. He attended The Cathedral School, Llandaff before moving to Shrewsbury School for his A level studies. He made

neg: Mother's Day (Rugrats) Chuckie's mother, but Nickelodeon executives rejected his proposed ideas that the mother was either divorced from Chaz or had died. Before "Mother's Day" premiered, only minor references to Chuckie's mother had been made. Germain left the show in 1993, and several new writers replaced him. The concept was later revised and approved as a Mother's Day special. Germain said that he was disappointed at being unable to cover the topic during his time on the series. Broadcast on May 6, 1997, in the United States, "Mother's Day" was one of several half-hour specials that Nickelodeon commissioned for "Rugrats". The episode

neg: The Flight of Pony Baker they get to Frank's house, Frank's mother feeds them baked chicken and bread. The two then go out and tell of the boys about their time at Pawpaw. While watching fireworks, Frank tells his story to his mother, Pony, and Pony's father about the boy at Pawpaw who tricked them all day. The chapter closes with Pony's mother and father arguing about whether or not the Fourth of July boy at Pawpaw had really been seen by the three boys that day. Right before the circus comes to town at the end of July, Pony's mother and father are walking

neg: Craig Chaquico Bill, was an upholstery craftsman who owned his own business. He had an older brother named Howard. His household was a musical one, as his mother played piano and organ and his father played saxophone and accordion. As Chaquico recalls, "My mom and dad were musicians and played around the house all the time. I thought everybody played the piano and organ like mom and the sax and accordion like Dad together after dinner." He began playing the guitar as a young boy, when his parents bought him his first guitar at the age of ten. When Chaquico was twelve,

neg: RV: Resurrected Victims RV: Resurrected Victims RV: Resurrected Victims is a 2017 South Korean mystery thriller film directed by Kwak Kyung-taek. It is based on Park Ha-ik's 2012 novel "It is Over". The film stars Kim Rae-won and Kim Hae-sook. Jin-hong is a prosecutor who is bent on tracking down the culprit who killed his mother 7 years ago. One day, Jin-hong's deceased mother comes to life again and appears before him, however she is set on attacking him. At the same time, unexplainable cases called RVP (Resurrected Victims Phenomenon) are reported throughout the world where victims of unsolved murders return to life

neg: Davis Love III wife, Helen, a day after his father competed in the final round at the 1964 Masters Tournament. His father, who was a former pro and nationally recognized golf instructor, introduced him to the game. His mother is also an avid low-handicap golfer. His father was killed in a 1988 plane crash. Love attended high school in Brunswick, Georgia, and graduated from its Glynn Academy in 1982. He played college golf at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where he was a three-time All-American and all-Atlantic Coast Conference. He won six titles during his collegiate career, including the ACC

neg: Andha Naal (1996 film) womanizer, he acted as a good man all along only for spending time with Mary one night and he left her the next day. Many years later, Babu reappeared as a melancholic man who lost all his wealth and asked Father James for forgiveness. Mary had a boy called Alex (Master Nadim Khan). Alex forced his mother Mary to live with Babu who had not changed at all. Babu's behaviors became worse : he behaved badly with the school teacher Poornitha (Raksha) in public, he spent time with a prostitute (Shakeela), he even tried to seduce Lakshmi (Kavitha) who resurfaced

neg: Roger Luders Adelaide late in the 1978 SANFL season under Fos Williams in what would be Williams's final season of coaching league football. Luders played two games in 1978, kicking four goals. Luders, who played at Full forward, quickly became known as one of the best 'high fliers' in South Australian football. Long time SANFL television commentator Ian Day (brother of West Adelaide Hall of Fame member Robert Day) stated during the telecast of West's last minor round game for 1983 against West Torrens at Football Park after he had taken one of his signature high marks that Luders would be worth

neg: The Aryan (played by Hart), has become rich from years of prospecting. He takes his fortune and leaves to visit his ill mother, Mrs. Denton (played by Claire). In the town of Yellow Ridge, however, he is detained by a seductive dance hall girl named Trixie (played by Glaum). Also known as "the firefly," Trixie not only cheats him out of his gold, but also conceals a message that was wired to him by his dying mother. Learning the next day that his mother is dead, Denton is infuriated about being cheated and betrayed by Trixie, who pretended to be good, and

neg: Al-Isra mother, and calls for patience and control in the face of the persecutions the Muslim community was facing at the time. Ayah 71 contains a reference to Yawm al-Qiyamah, the Day of Judgement: One day We shall call together all human beings with their (respective) Imams: those who are given their record in their right hand will read it (with pleasure), and they will not be dealt with unjustly in the least. Ayah 8 refers to hell and states that those who reject the faith will be punished: It may be that your Lord may (yet) show Mercy unto you;

neg: Chase the Kangaroo the snippet of a hymn sung by Daugherty's mother, recorded at his parents' church, while "Sad Face" ends with a long instrumental break that includes portions of "Clouds" played in reverse. "The Rifleman" includes a number of spoken verses recorded by everyone who was in the studio that day, and the fade-ins and -outs to different individuals speaking at the same time was mixed live as it was recorded, ultimately fading out to a snippet of "Render Love," from the band's previous album "Diamonds and Rain". The CD release of "Chase the Kangaroo" also includes all five songs from "Shades

neg: Kevin Rodney Sullivan also produced "Frank's Place" (1987), "I'll Fly Away" (1991), "Boy Meets Girl" (1993), and "Cosmic Slop" (1994), before his first major production. The movie "How Stella Got Her Groove Back" (1998) which swept the NAACP Image Awards and won the award for outstanding picture. was Kevin Rodney Sullivan's Hollywood directorial debut. The movie was based on a popular novel at the time, and follows the story of Stella (played by Angela Bassett) who is a single mother of one who finds love in Jamaica with a man much younger than her named Winston (played by Taye Diggs). It also had

neg: Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me (film) example, while Max Parrish, the lead protagonist, was a first-time actor. The role of Sabra, the nymphomaniacal stripper who takes in Eli, was played by Andrea Naschak, a one-time child actress who moved on to Shakespeare festivals, and who had spent 1990 to 1992 as adult film star April Rayne. There are two real mother-child actor duos in the movie; Diane Ladd and her real-life mother, Mary Lanier, and Ania Suli and her real-life son Bela Lehoczky, also a producer. According to the "Los Angeles Times", "the elegant Suli, like her character in the movie, was a prewar star of

neg: Jane Manning James met and married her husband, Isaac James. Isaac was born a free man and grew up in rural New Jersey. He converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in 1839. At the time of his baptism Isaac was 19 years old, and became one of the earliest immigrants to Nauvoo. When the Latter Day Saints began to migrate west in 1846, James prepared to move as well. Although many of her immediate family members, including her mother, three brothers, and two sisters, had joined the church, she was the only one who chose to move West

neg: KBIQ music that was being played and changing the albums. The station simul-cast with its AM counterpart at 1530 after the FM tower was moved to the top of Cheyenne Mountain. In early 1970, Edmonds sold the station to a group of retired Air Force officers who intended to take the AM station into an "information and education" format, taking the call letters KEDI. The FM became a music station, playing classical during the day, and free form album rock at night. By 1973 the station was a full-time contemporary music station using the moniker "KEDI-KCMS, Colorado's Music Mother" and was

neg: The Edge of Night his wedding at the Karr residence. The day before the jury would find Adam guilty, Joel Gantry was found by Kevin Jamison (Dick Shoberg) in San Francisco, who was really Edith Berman's son and convinced Jake had murdered his mother. Adam and Nicole reunited and settled into married life. Sometime later, she was believed to have died in a boating accident in the Caribbean, but was discovered alive 18 months later by Kevin Jamison (then played by John Driver) in France at the same time Adam proposed to Assistant District Attorney Brandy Henderson (Dixie Carter). Adam and Nicole eventually reunited

neg: So Young (film) has now become a mature professional who excels in her work, and is much different from her bygone youthful days. One day she suddenly encounters Lin Jing. Jing explains that he left abruptly because he learned his father was having an affair with Wei's mother, so he could not face Wei. He never went to America, but avoided contact with Wei. The one time when he saw Wei on at her campus, she was happy with Xiaozheng. Now however, he wants to come back and rekindle their friendship and, if possible, romance. At this time, Xiaozheng also returns from America,

neg: Mother's Day 1993, the Czech Republic started celebrating Mother's Day again. Mother's Day in Egypt is celebrated on 21 March, the first day of spring in the northern hemisphere. It was introduced in Egypt by journalist Mustafa Amin in his book "Smiling America" (1943). The idea was overlooked at the time. Later Amin heard the story of a widowed mother who devoted her whole life to raising her son until he became a doctor. The son then married and left without showing any gratitude to his mother. Hearing this, Amin became motivated to promote "Mother's Day". The idea was first ridiculed by

neg: Entertaining Father Stone similarly rural and beaten-down. Kate Binchy, the actress who played Father Stone's mother, became ill shortly before filming was due to begin. The production had insufficient time to find a replacement, and resorted to casting Pauline McLynn in the role. McLynn was prepared to play the part, and was in full make-up and costume on the day of filming; however, Binchy recovered at the last minute and was able to take the role. The writers later noted that they would have "gotten away with it" since Mrs Doyle had hardly been shown at this point in the series, but that

neg: Kate ter Horst British Empire. In 1992, Kate ter Horst died after she was struck by a car outside her home. Jan died on 1 August 2003 at the age of 98. Following her death an Early Day Motion was passed by the British House of Commons paying tribute to Kate ter Horst. In the 1977 film "A Bridge Too Far", she is played by Liv Ullmann. Ter Horst narrated the opening montage in English. Kate ter Horst Kate ter Horst MBE (born 6 July 1906, Amsterdam – 21 February 1992, Oosterbeek) was a Dutch full-time housewife and mother who tended wounded and

neg: Arthur Day (Kent cricketer) played for Kent's Second XI in 1935, having attended Tonbridge School. He was killed in action in Burma in February 1944 whilst serving as a Captain in the Wiltshire Regiment. He played one first-class cricket match for the Europeans in the 1940 Madras Presidency match in India. One of Day's sisters, Daisy, married Charles Toppin, a teacher at Malvern College, who played cricket for Cambridge University. Day died at Budleigh Salterton in Devon in January 1969 aged 83. Arthur Day (Kent cricketer) Arthur Percival Day (10 April 1885 – 22 January 1969) was an English amateur cricketer who played for

neg: Marlow Rugby Union Football Club rugby match was played on 8 February 1913 on Crown Meadow against High Wycombe and (not for the first time), Marlow triumphed by 13pts to nil. One of the players who took part in this game, a Dr. G Berkeley Wills wrote to the Club in 1964 to confirm the events of that day. He wrote :- 'At the end of 1912 one or two of us who had been at schools which played Rugger thought it might be amusing to get together if possible a team to show Marlow - which was then prominent at Soccer - what 'The

neg: Night Train Lane League, an association of black schools in Texas. After graduating from high school, Lane lived for a time in Council Bluffs, Iowa, with his birth mother, Johnnie Mae King. She had visited during Lane's youth, and the two reconciled. His mother and a man had opened a tavern in Council Bluffs. While in Council Bluffs, a baseball scout signed Lane, and he played for a time with the Omaha Rockets, a farm team for the Kansas City Monarchs. In the fall of 1947, Lane enrolled at Scottsbluff Junior College in Scottsbluff, Nebraska. He played one season of college football at

neg: Everson Walls practice facility. He played football at Lloyd V. Berkner High School in Richardson, Texas, where he only played one year of football (senior year) and led the district in interceptions. He was determined to play college football, and after high school, he enrolled at Grambling State University. At the time, his girlfriend was related to an assistant coach, whom Walls called regarding a walk-on spot. He was eventually invited to training camp and impressed legendary coach Eddie Robinson, who arranged to meet with his mother about granting Walls a scholarship. He received a full ride and did not disappoint, earning