query: when did mothering sunday start in the uk

pos: Mothering Sunday being called Mother's Day, although that name properly belongs to the American holiday which is quite distinct from the original Mothering Sunday. In the UK and the Republic of Ireland, Mothering Sunday is celebrated in a similar way as Mother's Day is celebrated in the USA. During the 16th century, people returned to their mother church for a service to be held on Laetare Sunday; in this context, one's 'mother church' was either the church where one was baptised, or the local parish church, or the nearest cathedral (the latter being the mother church of all the parish churches in

pos: Mothering Sunday being called Mother's Day, although that name properly belongs to the American holiday which is quite distinct from the original Mothering Sunday. In the UK and the Republic of Ireland, Mothering Sunday is celebrated in a similar way as Mother's Day is celebrated in the USA. During the 16th century, people returned to their mother church for a service to be held on Laetare Sunday; in this context, one's 'mother church' was either the church where one was baptised, or the local parish church, or the nearest cathedral (the latter being the mother church of all the parish churches in

neg: Mothering Sunday Mothering Sunday is the practice of "clipping the church", whereby the congregation form a ring around their church building and, holding hands, embrace it. For some Church of England churches, it is the only day in Lent when marriages can be celebrated. During Mothering Sunday services in some churches children in the congregation are given a little bunch of spring flowers to give to their mothers. Mothering Sunday Mothering Sunday is a holiday celebrated by Catholic and Protestant Christians in the UK and some other parts of the world. It is generally observed in parishes of the Church of England,

neg: Mothering Sunday the daughter of the vicar of Coddington, Nottinghamshire, and there is a memorial in Coddington's church. The traditions of Mothering Sunday, still practised by the Church of England and Church of Ireland were merged with the newly imported traditions and celebrated in the wider Catholic and secular society. UK-based merchants saw the commercial opportunity in the holiday and relentlessly promoted it in the UK; by the 1950s, it was celebrated across all the UK. People in Ireland and the UK celebrate Mothering Sunday on the fourth Sunday in Lent; the day is also referred to sometimes as Mid-Lent Sunday and

neg: Mother's Day soldiers brought the US Mother's Day celebration to the UK, and the holiday was merged with the Mothering Sunday traditions still celebrated in the Church of England. By the 1950s, the celebration became popular again in the whole of the UK, thanks to the efforts of UK merchants, who saw in the festival a great commercial opportunity. People from UK started celebrating Mother's Day on the fourth Sunday of Lent, the same day on which Mothering Sunday had been celebrated for centuries. Some Mothering Sunday traditions were revived, such as the tradition of eating cake on that day, although celebrants

neg: Mothering Sunday a diocese). Anyone who did this was commonly said to have gone "a-mothering", although whether this term preceded the observance of Mothering Sunday is unclear. In later times, Mothering Sunday became a day when domestic servants were given a day off to visit their mother church, usually with their own mothers and other family members. It was often the only time that whole families could gather together, since on other days they were prevented from doing so by conflicting working hours. Children and young people who were "in service" (as household servants) were given a day off on that date

neg: Mothering Sunday Mothering Sunday Mothering Sunday is a holiday celebrated by Catholic and Protestant Christians in the UK and some other parts of the world. It is generally observed in parishes of the Church of England, as well as in the rest of the UK and many Anglican parishes throughout the world, especially in Canada and Australia. It falls on the fourth Sunday in Lent, exactly three weeks before Easter Day. Once observed as a day on which people would visit their "mother" church, it has become an occasion for honouring the mothers of children and giving them presents. It is increasingly

neg: Mother's Day of the influence of the American Mother's Day, Mothering Sunday transformed into the tradition of showing appreciation to one's mother. The holiday is still recognized in the original historical sense by many churches, with attention paid to Mary the mother of Jesus Christ and the concept of the Mother Church. The custom was still popular by the start of the 19th century, but with the Industrial Revolution, traditions changed and the Mothering Day customs declined. By 1935, Mothering Sunday was less celebrated in Europe. Constance Penswick-Smith worked unsuccessfully to revive the festival in the 1910s–1920s. However, US World War II

neg: Constance Adelaide Smith Sunday of May as the official date for the observance of a national day to celebrate mothers. Smith linked this concept to the Mothering Sunday, traditionally observed in the Anglican liturgical calendar on the fourth Sunday of Lent, and she published a booklet, "The Revival of Mothering Sunday", in 1920. Mothering Sunday was a day for recognising mother church - symbolic of the body of Christ - and the mother church of a person's baptism, and when children traditionally travelled home to visit their parents so they could visit their mother church together. With Ellen Porter, a colleague from the

neg: English festivals the British lower house (the House of Commons), the upper house (the House of Lords), and the Fourth Estate, contending for the title of Parliamentary Pancake Race Champions. The fun relay race is to raise awareness of Rehab, which provides a range of health and social care, training, education, and employment services in the UK for disabled people and others who are marginalised. The United Kingdom celebrates Mothering Sunday, which falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent. This holiday has its roots in the church and was originally unrelated to the American holiday. Most historians believe that Mothering Sunday evolved

neg: Mothering Sunday seen as a day when the austerity of Lent is temporarily put aside. Mothering Sunday remains in the calendar of some Canadian Anglican churches, particularly those with strong English connections. The other names attributed to the fourth Sunday in Lent include Refreshment Sunday, Pudding Pie Sunday (in Surrey, England), Mid-Lent Sunday, Simnel Sunday and Rose Sunday. Simnel Sunday is named after the practice of baking simnel cakes to celebrate the reuniting of families during the austerity of Lent. Because there is traditionally a relaxation of Lenten vows on this particular Sunday in celebration of the fellowship of family and church,

neg: Constance Adelaide Smith Girls' Friendly Society lodge, Smith established a movement to promote Mothering Sunday, collecting and publishing information about the day and its traditional observance throughout the UK. This included research into local traditions, such as the making of simnel and wafer cakes. The movement established Mothering Sunday as a widely observed day throughout the British Empire; by the time of her death, the day was said to be observed in every parish in Britain, and every country in the British Empire. Smith never married and had no children. She died in Nottingham in 1938 from acute tonsillitis and streptococcal cellulitis of

neg: Mothering Sunday so they could visit their families (or, originally, return to their "mother" church). The children would pick wild flowers along the way to place in the church or give to their mothers. Eventually, the religious tradition evolved into the Mothering Sunday secular tradition of giving gifts to mothers. By the 1920s the custom of keeping Mothering Sunday had tended to lapse in Ireland and in continental Europe. In 1914, inspired by Anna Jarvis's efforts in the United States, Constance Penswick-Smith created the Mothering Sunday Movement, and in 1921 she wrote a book advocating the revival of the festival; Constance was

neg: Mother's Day a legacy in Ukraine after its collapse, to Mother's Day. The United Kingdom celebrates Mothering Sunday, which falls on the fourth Sunday of Lent (26 March in 2017). This holiday has its roots in the church and was originally unrelated to the American holiday. Most historians believe that Mothering Sunday evolved from the 16th-century Christian practice of visiting one's mother church annually on Laetare Sunday. As a result of this tradition, most mothers were reunited with their children on this day when young apprentices and young women in service were released by their masters for that weekend. As a result

neg: Lady Sovereign they rap about what they know, the stuff around them." Lady Sovereign began uploading some of her songs and a picture to various music web sites when she was 15. She told "Newsweek" in 2006 that comments initially ran along the lines of, "You're white. You're a girl. You're British. You're crap." Lady Sovereign signed with Universal in 2004. She released a number of solo records and opened for Basement Jaxx, the Streets, Dizzee Rascal, D12 and Obie Trice. Her mother Nicola was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumour and died on 14 March (Mothering Sunday in the UK) 2010.

neg: Allegra Huston write and edit freelance. Her articles have appeared in "The Times, The Tatler, The Independent on Sunday, Mail on Sunday YOU" magazine, "Harper's Bazaar" UK, "Condé Nast Traveler", US and Paris "Vogue", "Newsweek, Mothering, People," and "The Santa Fean". She is on the editorial staff of the biannual art and culture magazine "Garage" and is the restaurant critic of "The Taos Magazine". In collaboration with the poet James Navé, Huston conducts writing workshops called The Imaginative Storm, a multi-day program which they have taught in many places around the world. For five years, the program was offered as part of

neg: Mother's Day now eat simnel cake instead of the cakes that were traditionally prepared at that time. The traditions of the two holidays are now mixed together and celebrated on the same day, although many people are not aware that the festivities have quite separate origins. Mothering Sunday occurs 3 weeks prior to Easter Sunday or the fourth Sunday of Lent, meaning it can fall at the earliest on 1 March (in years when Easter Day falls on 22 March) and at the latest on 4 April (when Easter Day falls on 25 April). The United States celebrates Mother's Day on the

neg: Laetare Sunday rejoice". The full Introit reads: "Lætare Jerusalem: et conventum facite omnes qui diligitis eam: gaudete cum lætitia, qui in tristitia fuistis: ut exsultetis, et satiemini ab uberibus consolationis vestræ. "Psalm": Lætatus sum in his quæ dicta sunt mihi: in domum Domini ibimus." "Rejoice, O Jerusalem: and come together all you that love her: rejoice with joy, you that have been in sorrow: that you may exult and be filled from the breasts of your consolation. "Psalm": I rejoiced when they said to me: 'we shall go into God's House!'" This Sunday is currently also known as Mothering Sunday, Refreshment Sunday,

neg: English festivals from the 16th-century Christian practice of visiting one's mother church annually on Laetare Sunday. As a result of this tradition, most mothers were reunited with their children on this day when young apprentices and young women in service were released by their masters for that weekend. As a result of the influence of the American Mother's Day, Mothering Sunday transformed into the tradition of showing appreciation to one's mother. The celebration of Easter Day is not fixed and is a moevable observance. Easter Day, also known as Resurrection Sunday, marks the high point of the Christian year. It is the

neg: Constance Adelaide Smith the neck. She was buried in Coddington, beside her father. The lady chapel at All Saints', Coddington was dedicated to her memory in 1951. Constance Adelaide Smith Constance Adelaide Smith (28 April 1878 – 10 June 1938), also known as C. Penswick Smith in her published works, was an English woman who was responsible for the reinvigoration of the Christian holiday of Mothering Sunday in the UK in the early 20th century. Smith was born in Dagnall, Buckinghamshire. She was one of seven children of the Anglican clergyman, Charles Penswick Smith, who was vicar of Dagnall at the time of

neg: Constance Adelaide Smith Constance Adelaide Smith Constance Adelaide Smith (28 April 1878 – 10 June 1938), also known as C. Penswick Smith in her published works, was an English woman who was responsible for the reinvigoration of the Christian holiday of Mothering Sunday in the UK in the early 20th century. Smith was born in Dagnall, Buckinghamshire. She was one of seven children of the Anglican clergyman, Charles Penswick Smith, who was vicar of Dagnall at the time of her birth and was vicar of Coddington, Nottinghamshire from 1890 to his death in 1922. She was a High Church Anglican, and all four

neg: Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 a Sunday (unless their contract was for work solely on a Sunday). However, as the Act did not extend to Scotland, the same rights were not enjoyed by Scottish shopworkers. Despite the differences most retailers did not force Sunday working on staff in Scotland and, generally, they were treated the same as staff in the rest of the UK, particularly the Scottish staff of UK wide chains. However, in 2001, the retail chain, Argos sparked fury in Scotland when they sacked several Scottish employees for refusing to work on a Sunday. Although they later backed down, several Scottish MPs raised

neg: Mama (Spice Girls song) she was only doing it for your own good. And you think: 'God, I was really horrible.'" "Mama" was released in the UK and Ireland as a double A-side along with "Who Do You Think You Are" in March 1997, timed not only for the Comic Relief telethon, but also for Mothering Sunday. "Mama" is a pop ballad, written in the key of F minor, it is set in the time signature of common time and moves at a moderate tempo of 100 beats per minute. The song is constructed in a verse-chorus form, with a bridge before the third

neg: Refreshment Sunday Refreshment Sunday The Refreshment Sundays or Rose Sundays are Sundays within the two major fasts observed in Western Christianity, Lent and Advent. On these days, the fast was allowed to be relaxed, hence the name "Refreshment Sunday". Correspondingly, the liturgical colours of the season are replaced with rose, hence the name "Rose Sunday". The Refreshment Sundays are: Of these, the better known is Laetare Sunday, and if reference is made to a single "Refreshment Sunday" or "Rose Sunday" it is usually this Sunday that is meant. It is also called Mothering Sunday, Mother's Day, Rose Sunday, and Laetare Sunday. In

neg: Refreshment Sunday England apprentice boys got the day off to visit their mothers, hence "Mothering Sunday". As noted, on both Refreshment Sundays, the colour of vestments and church hangings is changed to rose. On Gaudete Sunday, where churches are using an Advent Wreath with purple candles, the candle for the third Sunday in Advent is also rose instead of purple. Per Catholic tradition, music is not played during the Season of Lent, however, an exception is usually made on Laetare Sunday. Refreshment Sunday The Refreshment Sundays or Rose Sundays are Sundays within the two major fasts observed in Western Christianity, Lent and

neg: Mothering Sunday the name Refreshment Sunday is sometimes used, although rarely today. "Rose Sunday" is sometimes used as an alternative title for Laetare Sunday, as is witnessed by the purple robes of Lent being replaced in some churches by rose-coloured ones. The 1913 "Catholic Encyclopedia" asserts that "the Golden Rose, sent by the Popes to Catholic sovereigns, used to be blessed at this time, and for this reason the day was sometimes called 'Dominica de Rosa'." This Sunday was also once known as the "Sunday of the Five Loaves", from the traditional Gospel reading for the day. Prior to the adoption of

neg: Laetare Sunday of the color violet in the Roman Rite. The Sunday is considered a day of relaxation from normal Lenten rigours; a day of hope with Easter at last within sight. Traditionally, weddings (otherwise banned during Lent) could be performed on this day, and servants were released from service for the day to visit their mothers (hence 'Mothering Sunday'). Laetare Sunday is exactly 21 days before Easter Sunday, a moveable feast based on the cycles of the moon. The date can be any between 1 March and 4 April inclusive; occurrence in April is considered to be uncommon; the last occurrence

neg: Mothering Sunday the modern "common" lectionaries, the Gospel reading for this Sunday in the Anglican, Roman Catholic, Western-Rite Orthodox, and Old Catholic churches was the story of the feeding of the five thousand (for instance, the Anglican Book of Common Prayer stipulates St John's Gospel 6:5–14). The Epistle for the fourth Sunday in Lent as set out in the Book of Common Prayer and The 1962 Missal of the Roman Catholic Church give a special place to the theme of maternal love: Galatians 4:26 states that "Jerusalem which is above is free; which is Mother of us all." Another tradition associated with

neg: Blue Peter the rightful owners. The presenters almost always wear their badge; the only exception being when their apparel is incompatible (for example, a life jacket), in which case a sticker with the ship emblem is normally used instead. In addition, large prints or stickers of the ship are attached to vehicles driven by the presenters during filming assignments. In addition to the standard "blue" badge, several variations of the badge exist, for various achievements, including: The programme also marks annual events, including Chinese New Year, St David's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Mothering Sunday, Guy Fawkes Night and Christmas. The latter, in particular,

neg: Mother's Day existed throughout the world over thousands of years, such as the Greek cult to Cybele, the Roman festival of Hilaria, or the Christian Mothering Sunday celebration (originally a commemoration of Mother Church, not motherhood). However, in some countries, Mother's Day is still synonymous with these older traditions. The U.S.-derived modern version of Mother's Day has been criticized for having become too commercialized. Founder Jarvis herself regretted this commercialism and expressed views on how that was never her intention. The modern holiday of Mother's Day was first celebrated in 1908, when Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at St

neg: Camp Quest was prompted to start a camp in the UK with a group of volunteers. The first UK camp was supported by a grant from the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science, and was held in Somerset. Stein fielded a considerable amount of press interest when the Sunday Times broadsheet newspaper ran a front-page article on Camp Quest UK with the headline 'Dawkins sets up kids’ camp to groom atheists'. The Times later went on to include it in their "Best kids camps in Britain" and "10 best kids' adventure holidays". CQUK also received support from the Humanists UK. Camp

neg: Mothering (magazine) Mothering (magazine) Mothering is a magazine that promotes natural mothering practices and attachment parenting. It began publishing in 1976. The headquarters is in Santa Fe, New Mexico. "Mothering" was founded in 1976, and in 1980, Peggy O'Mara became editor and publisher. The November–December 2010 issue was the last printed issue of the "Mothering" magazine. On February 15, 2011, "Mothering" magazine announced that publication of the magazine would end completely after the March–April 2011 issue, and that "Mothering" would subsequently become a Web-only company. Paid subscribers initially reacted to this unexpected announcement with anger, sadness, and demands for refunds. The magazine

neg: Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 The Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 (c 18) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The aim of the Act was to close an anomaly in employment law in the United Kingdom, whereby shopworkers in England and Wales had the legal right to refuse to work on a Sunday, when shopworkers in Scotland did not enjoy this right. The anomaly arose from the different legislation in force in Scotland and the rest of the UK regarding Sunday trading. In Scotland, there was never any legislation preventing Sunday trading, and shops could choose

neg: Michelle Tea for parenthood led her to start the website Mutha Magazine, an alternative mothering/parenting website that caters to those parents that do not identify with mainstream parenting media. Of the project she says "I think there are a lot of women who get pregnant and have babies but they're not part of this cultural traditional ideas of what it means to be a mom and they're not interested in the media that's already out there." In February 2008, Tea was the 23rd Zale Writer-in-Residence at the H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College Institute at Tulane University. She did not go to college

neg: Frumenty subtlety, a dish between courses at a banquet. Florence White, founder of the English Folk Cookery Association, wrote in "Good Things in England" (1932) that frumenty is England's "oldest national dish". For several centuries, frumenty was part of the traditional Celtic Christmas meal. According to an 1822 "Time's Telescope", in Yorkshire, on Christmas eve: It was often eaten on Mothering Sunday, the fourth Sunday of Lent, i.e. late spring. On that day many servants were allowed to visit their mothers and were often served frumenty to celebrate and give them a wholesome meal to prepare them for their return journey.

neg: Mothering (magazine) and refused to take any anti-HIV drugs to protect her unborn daughter from becoming infected with HIV. Maggiore's daughter caught HIV from her mother and died at the age of 3 from AIDS-related complications; Maggiore herself died six years later. "Mothering" has published books through a division of Simon & Schuster: The magazine's web forum, MotheringDotCommunity or "MDC", has 160,000 registered members as of February 2011. Mothering (magazine) Mothering is a magazine that promotes natural mothering practices and attachment parenting. It began publishing in 1976. The headquarters is in Santa Fe, New Mexico. "Mothering" was founded in 1976, and in

neg: Radio 4 UK Theme at approximately 5:54 am on weekdays (starting from Thursday 23 November 1978), before the first programme of the day ("News Briefing") began at 6:00 am. At weekends it was played later than this (Saturday programmes in November 1978 starting at 6:30 am and Sunday programmes at 7:15 am). With the extension of the "Today Programme" to start at 6:00 am, the Shipping Forecast and the UK Theme with it were broadcast earlier. Towards the end of the "UK Theme"'s life it was played at 5:30 am every day, when Radio 4 took over from the BBC World Service, which has

neg: Cross of Honour of the German Mother Führer und Reichskanzler (leader and chancellor) Adolf Hitler. The preamble of the statutory decree declared: The crosses were awarded annually on the second Sunday in May (Mothering Sunday or Mother's Day), but also extended to include other national annual occasions of celebration. So despite its institution in 1938, the first awards were rendered in May 1939. The Mother's Cross was composed of three classes, and conferred to mothers in accordance with its statutory legislation: "Verordnung des Führers und Reichskanzlers über die Stiftung des Ehrenkreuzes der Deutschen Mutter vom 16. Dezember 1938. Reichsgesetzblatt (RGBI) Teil I, 1938, Nr. 224, Seite 1923"

neg: MetroCentre (shopping centre) £364m, although the Church Commissioners retained a 10% stake Reflecting its Church of England origins, Metrocentre is one of the few European shopping centres to have its own resident full-time chaplain. Services are held on special occasions such as Mothering Sunday, Remembrance Sunday and Christmas. The Metrocentre has five main malls; Red, Green, Blue, Yellow and Platinum. It also has themed shopping areas featuring independent retailers; The Village, formerly known as the Antiques Village, The Forum, formerly known as the Roman Forum, and Qube, formerly known as the Mediterranean Village, and houses over 50 restaurants and cafes. The first phase

neg: Super Sunday (UK TV programme) thing and DOGs are now part of coverage of virtually all televised sports worldwide. In the first four seasons of the programme, "Ford Super Sunday" – the title due to major sponsorship with the Ford Motor Company – used to start at 2:00 pm, giving viewers two hours build-up before the slightly untraditional kick-off time of 4:00 pm, as opposed to a Saturday kick-off at 3:00 pm. Eventually, Sky decided this was a bit too much, and in 1996 decided to start the programme at 3:00 pm instead. From the 2004–05 season, some Super Sunday coverage started as early as

neg: Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 4) on Sunday afternoons from Sunday, July 15, 2007. Captions appeared on screen throughout the show to remind viewers that this was recorded earlier in the year and that they could not vote on the outcome. None of the first three seasons was screened in the UK. This season held the record for the highest amount of perfect scores awarded with fifteen, however the record was broken by season 19 when 16 perfect scores were awarded. The 11 celebrities and professional dancers who competed were: Some major changes were made before the start of the season: According to the 30 point

neg: Joanita Kawalya with him. She joined Afrigo Band in 1986 when she was sixteen-year-old, replacing her sister, Margaret, also a vocalist who was leaving for Germany. She did music as she did a teaching course at Kyambogo University In 1993, she quit teaching and concentrated on music and mothering her two children. She has served as a community advisory member on the National Aids project, the Walter Reed project and the Makerere Johns Hopkins joint project. She has also been involved in grass root campaigns for HIV/AIDS and her face is now recognisable as one of the facilitators for the Nabagereka's annual

neg: Platt Report 1959 in his surroundings and interacts with others - but seems hardly to know the mother when she visits or care when she leaves. Finally, the child seems not to need any mothering at all. His relationships with others are shallow and untrusting. Bowlby's and Robertson's research was met with hostility by the medical profession. Even their colleagues at the Tavistock Clinic, although accepting, did not feel the same sense of urgency. In 1951, Bowlby and Robertson attempted to get their views across, by presenting to the British Paediatric Association but these views were rejected. Instead Robertson decided to take a

neg: Stephanie Wilkins up their marriage. After that relationship ended, Stephanie became involved with wealthy businessman Lloyd Kendall (then played by Peter Haskell) but also had an affair with his son. When it came to mothering, Stephanie tended to be somewhat pushy and overbearing, but despite her pushiness, she loved her family very dearly; and even Jo had to admit, that in spite of her motives, Stephanie really did mean well; and had her family's best interests in mind. Eventually, Jo and Stephanie came to some sort of an understanding, although there would often be tension when the two were together. Stephanie wanted

neg: Daniel Stisen He start reading about it, attend some courses and talk with professional film makers and actors, same year he was invited onboard on the Norwegian reality TV show "Chaterfeber - kjentsfolk paa tur", this was a game changer, where he start commit 100% to film and acting. When he came back, he start doing research and found The British Action Academy in London, UK. Where he signed up and start training screen combat/SPAC/Stunts. He did several British independent films as actor and SPAC, when he lived part-time in London. The same year he met Ivana Chubbuck in London in an

neg: KTBS-TV PSIP to display the station's virtual channel as its former VHF analog channel 3. KTBS-TV currently broadcasts the complete ABC network schedule (it did not begin clearing the entire network lineup until April 2018, when it reduced its Sunday 5:00 p.m. newscast to a half-hour in order to start carrying the Sunday edition of "ABC World News Tonight", which had been pre-empted by KTBS since the mid-1990s), although it does not clear the "ABC News Brief" that airs during ABC Daytime programming in order to run additional local advertising. The station may preempt some ABC programs in order to air

neg: Sunday Morning Live (UK TV programme) the programme relocated to Broadcasting House in London (into studio V, the studio "The One Show" is broadcast from) with new presenter Sian Williams. The new format includes the old style discussions of religious and ethical questions and also new one-to-one interviews with special guests. Despite being broadcast from London, the programme's production base remains in Belfast. Susanna Reid, a BBC "Breakfast" presenter, presented the first two series of the programme. When "Sunday Morning Live" was on air Reid did not present "Breakfast" at the weekends as she had to be in Belfast. In May 2012 Reid announced on Twitter

neg: Will Beatty and situational tight end when the Giants wanted to use an extra blocking tight end. Beatty started 4 games in his rookie campaign at Right Tackle, replacing the injured Kareem McKenzie. His first career start came against the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday Night Football on NBC on October 25, 2009. This ended the current streak of 38 consecutive starts by the offensive line unit. Not until the final 3 games of the regular season did Beatty get the opportunity to start again as McKenzie went down with another injury. Beatty started against the Washington Redskins on Monday Night Football on

neg: Robin Alexis gained note from press in the United States and from Merseyside Skeptics Society in the United Kingdom when she announced in 2010 that her metaphysical mothering included counseling a couple on hosting the reincarnation of Michael Jackson. She received a trademark on the term "metaphysical mothering" in 2011. She was a guest star on the third episode of "Jimmy Kimmel Live" in 2003. Alexis is married to Bob Bordonaro and has two children. She is an alumna of Plymouth State University in New Hampshire. Robin Alexis Robin Alexis (born in New Hampshire) is a radio and reality television personality, author,

neg: Judith Arcana Epstein in July 1945. Mothering, perhaps as a consequence of her mother's death, has been one of Arcana's primary subjects. She currently lives in Portland, Oregon. Judith Arcana’s first teaching job was at the high school she graduated from, Niles Township High School (East Division) in Illinois. She did her student teaching there in spring of 1964 and returned in the fall as a full time teacher. She taught at Niles until the spring of 1970, when the school board fired her – despite tenure – along with two other teachers (John Palm and Nancy Tripp). The three were considered

neg: Mother's Day commemorating all mothers in the world." This is also the spelling used by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in his 1914 presidential proclamation, by the U.S. Congress in relevant bills, and by various U.S. presidents in their proclamations concerning Mother's Day. While the United States holiday was adopted by some other countries, existing celebrations, held on different dates, honouring motherhood have become described as "Mother's Day", such as Mothering Sunday in the United Kingdom or, in Greece, the Eastern Orthodox celebration of the presentation of Jesus Christ to the temple (2 February of Julian Calendar). Both the secular and religious Mother

neg: Cadbury Roses Cadbury Roses Cadbury Roses are a selection of individually wrapped chocolates made by Cadbury. Introduced in 1938, they are named after the English packaging equipment company "Rose Brothers" (later Rose Forgrove), based in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, that manufactured and supplied the machines that wrapped the chocolates, although in 2016 the US owners of the company made a controversial decision to wrap the chocolates in identical sized "flow wraps". They are an extremely common gift on Mothering Sunday and sell well throughout the Christmas period. They are available in plastic tubs or boxes and in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and

neg: Mother's Day Day are present in Greece. Mothering Sunday is often referred to as "Mother's Day" even though it is an unrelated celebration. In some countries, the date adopted is one significant to the majority religion, such as Virgin Mary Day in Catholic countries. Other countries selected a date with historical significance. For example, Bolivia's Mother's Day is the date of a battle in which women participated. See the "International history and tradition" section for the complete list. Some ex-communist countries, such as Russia, celebrated International Women's Day instead of Mother's Day or simply celebrate both holidays, which is the custom in

neg: Reborn doll as well. Consultant psychiatrist Raj Persaud explains that mothering a real newborn baby releases the hormone oxytocin in the mother, and hypothesizes that this may explain why "reborn mothers" become emotionally attached to the reborn baby doll. For grieving parents who form emotional bonds with reborn dolls, some child bereavement counselors advise against parents substituting their deceased child with the dolls. Reborn mothers contend that they are not replacing children but remembering them. Psychiatrist Sue Varma, teacher at the NYU school of medicine, says mothering reborn dolls rather than just collecting them can become a problem when it is used

neg: Hazel Massery name the girl in the picture when asked about it by reporters. During the time after Little Rock, Hazel had become increasingly political, branching out into peace activism and social work. David Margolick discovered, "She taught mothering skills to unmarried black women, and took underprivileged black teenagers on field trips. She frequented the black history section at the local Barnes & Noble, buying books by Cornel West and Shelby Steele and the companion volume to "Eyes on the Prize"." Bryan hoped her reputation could be gained back, but this did not happen until the 40th anniversary of Central’s desegregation in

neg: Simnel cake for the cake, with a layer laid in the middle of the mix before the cake is cooked, and it is also used as decoration on the top. Simnel cakes have been known since at least medieval times. Bread regulations of the time suggest they were boiled and then baked, a technique which led to an invention myth, in circulation from at least 1745 until the 1930s, It is not the only myth which has become attached to the Simnel cake. They are often associated with Mothering Sunday, and in the twentieth century it was frequently said that young girls

neg: Lincolnshire held at nearby RAF Scampton. On the Monday before Easter, an unusual auction takes place in Bourne to let the grazing rights of the Whitebread Meadow. Bidding takes place while two boys race toward the Queen's Bridge in Eastgate, the end of which dash is equivalent to the falling of the gavel. The whole affair dates back to the 1742 will of William Clay. The Haxey Hood village competition takes place every January, as it has for over 700 years. Stamford's Mid-Lent fair sees showmen converge on the town the week after Mothering Sunday, with rides and sideshows filling Broad

neg: Faryl Smith the basic thing for which they exist". He compared it favourably to three other Mothering Sunday releases: Lionel Richie's "Just Go", Ronan Keating's "Songs for My Mother" and Barry Manilow's "The Greatest Songs of the Eighties". He awarded "Faryl" 3 out of a possible 5, the highest rating of the four. Retailers in the United Kingdom ordered more than 80,000 copies of the album in the week before release, which Simon Cable, writing for the "Daily Mail", noted was more copies than U2's recent "No Line on the Horizon". It also topped the Amazon.co.uk presale chart. On the day of

neg: Hawkhurst branch line local nurseries at Flimwell and Wadhurst for F W Woolworth. This was an important source of revenue for the line with one million pot plants a year being transported from Hawkhurst, bringing in around £1,000 per week. Up to four parcels and miscellaneous vans were loaded daily at Hawkhurst and attached to the last train to Tonbridge, with further collections possibly being made at Horsmonden; special services were laid on in the busy period before Mothering Sunday. There were two sidings on the line which were available for public use. Churn Siding was located between Paddock Wood and Horsmonden stations.

neg: Dunblane massacre Dunblane Cathedral which was attended by people of all faiths. On Mothering Sunday, on 17 March, Queen Elizabeth II and her daughter Anne, Princess Royal, attended a memorial service at Dunblane Cathedral. Seven months after the massacre in October 1996, the families of the victims organised their own memorial service at Dunblane Cathedral, which more than 600 people attended, including Prince Charles who was representing the Royal Family. The service was broadcast live on BBC1 and conducted by James Whyte, a former Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Television presenter Lorraine Kelly, who had befriended some

neg: Daniel Battsek writer / director Stephen Merchant, Bart Layton's American Animals, The Festival from the makers of The Inbetweeners, Lenny Abrahamson's The Little Stranger and Rungano Nyoni's BAFTA-winning I Am Not A Witch, as well as acquiring the rights to Booker Prize winning author Graham Swift's most recent novel Mothering Sunday for development with Number 9 Films. Battsek also brought to Film4 John Williams' renowned novel Stoner, a co-production development he initiated in his previous post at Cohen Media Group. Earlier this year, Battsek enjoyed a successful awards season as Executive Producer on Golden Globe, BAFTA and Oscar winning Three Billboards Outside

neg: Culture of England and scones (or buns called splits) served with jam and clotted cream from Devon or Cornwall, sometimes accompanied by dainty finger sandwiches, with fillings such as cucumber and smoked salmon, cake, small pastries and fruit tarts. Teas are typically served in tearooms and hotels. English cakes include a variety of fruit cakes, such as Genoa cake, and sponge cakes, such as Victoria sponge, Madeira cake, Battenberg cake, chocolate sponge, coffee cake, lemon drizzle cake, and fairy cakes. Wartime rationing popularised carrot cake. Simnel cake is a special fruit cake associated with Mothering Sunday and Easter. The traditional wedding cake is

neg: 1983 Masters Tournament and 10th) and six players did not complete their rounds until early Sunday morning. With this extension, the tournament committee did not attempt to complete the final two rounds on Sunday, opting for the third round only on Sunday and the fourth on Monday. Four-time champion Arnold Palmer, 53, opened with a 68 on Thursday and made the cut at the Masters for the final time. In his 29th Masters, he stated that the conditions on Saturday were the worst he had ever seen at Augusta. Five-time winner Jack Nicklaus, 43, withdrew before his second round start time due to

neg: 2003 Macau Grand Prix for the race on Sunday. The start of the first qualifying session was delayed by thirty-five minutes due to an incident during practice for the Porsche Carrera Cup Asia race in which an unknown driver dented the Armco barrier at the exit of the pit lane and course officials had to repair it. When the session did start in overcast but warm weather conditions, several drivers occupied provisional pole position, but it was Courtney who was fastest in the end by pushing hard and avoided using new tyres to set a two minutes and 13.232 seconds lap. Carbone was six-tenths

neg: Docking (animal) the UK the law requires that docking on sheep using constriction methods must be performed within the first week of the animal's life. The UK Farm Animal Welfare Council has noted that this limitation can be problematic in management of hill flocks where normal practice is to handle lambs as little as possible during the first week "to avoid mis-mothering, mis-adventure and injury." As with other domesticated animals there is a long history of docking the tails of dogs. It is understood to date at least to the Roman Empire. The most popular reason for docking dog breeds is to

neg: Sula (novel) I just don’t like her. That’s the difference." (57) Hannah’s comment does gesture toward a sense of duty, but differs from Jacobs’ as it implies an absence of a desire to mother. When Hannah challenges her mother Eva about expressions of love toward her, Eva responds by reminding Hannah of the sacrifices that she has made for her. Love and mothering to Eva is about sacrifice and self-preservation, "…what you talkin’ ‘bout did I love you girl I stayed alive for you can’t you get that through your thick head or what is that between your ears, heifer?" (69) Doubleness

neg: Faryl end of the album. Further, he was critical of the inclusion of "Amazing Grace" and "Ave Maria", considering them to be overly predictable song choices. Though he was pleasantly surprised by some of the inclusions (such as "River of Light" and "The Way Old Friends Do"), he concluded that "[i]t's too bad that [Smith] isn't given more creative material to sing. One hopes her next album is more adventurous." Overall, Paphides awarded the album 3 out of a possible 5 stars, and compared it favourably to three other Mothering Sunday releases, Lionel Richie's "Just Go", Ronan Keating's "Songs for My

neg: The X Factor (UK series 14) eighth. James Arthur performed on the first semi final and Ed Sheeran performed on the second. PrettyMuch and Louis Tomlinson performed on Saturday's final, while P!NK, Sam Smith, CNCO and Little Mix performed during the Sunday final. The wildcards were revealed at the start of Saturday's show. Cowell missed the Saturday and Sunday show, due to recovery from falling down the stairs the morning before. Alesha Dixon filled in as a guest judge on Sunday. O'Leary confirmed that there would not be a Prize fight from this week onwards and all the categories would perform on the same night for

neg: Classical Hollywood cinema several countries produced masterpieces such as "The Mothering Heart" (D. W. Griffith), "Ingeborg Holm" (Victor Sjöström), and "L'enfant de Paris" (Léonce Perret) that set new standards for film as a form of storytelling. It was also the year when Yevgeni Bauer (the first true film artist, according to Georges Sadoul) started his short, but prolific, career. In the world, generally and America specifically, the influence of Griffith on film-making was unmatched. Equally influential were his actors in adapting their performances to the new medium. Lillian Gish, the star of "The Mothering Heart", is particularly noted for her influence on screen

neg: William Harris Rule master of the school. This allowed him and Lyon to start up another Sunday School targeted at Spanish children. Rule was also interested in the families, and he would survey the population so that he could distribute Bibles translated into Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. He had few refusals. The Catholic population realised that they needed to establish their own school, and in 1835 two Irish Brothers arrived to found the Christian Brothers School. However, progress was slow as the children did not speak English and the new teachers did not speak Spanish. The brothers were overworked and nearly left when

neg: Radio 4 UK Theme provided overnight programming on Radio 4's radio frequency for some years. The actual premiere of the "Theme" was at approximately 9:07 pm on Monday 20 November 1978, when it was played to fill a lengthy gap in the schedule and to familiarise listeners with the imminent frequency change. In 2006 the Controller of Radio 4, Mark Damazer, announced that he was cancelling the broadcast. The decision caused much controversy, but protests did not succeed. The last broadcast of the "UK Theme" was at 5.30 am on Sunday 23 April 2006. The "Theme" is a collection of traditional British and Irish

neg: Women's Equality Party culturally." The party did not field any candidates in the 2015 UK general election, but planned to do so when the next election was assumed to be in 2020. Walker told BBC Radio Wales "Sunday Supplement" programme that the party would be taking a non-partisan approach to elections, stating that "We will be undertaking consultations with our members and deciding which seats to target". Figures from the party suggested that there was a possibility that an existing Member of Parliament (MP) might defect to the party before the party contested an election, citing the example of how the UK Independence

neg: Graham Torrington across the UK on 41 radio stations and earnt Torrington a Sony Radio Academy Award and the award for "Best Talk Show Host" at the New York Radio Festival Awards in 2008. Following Torrington's move to the BBC, fans of "Late Night Love" campaigned for him to return to late night radio, which prompted Torrington to start producing a weekly podcast version of the show. "Late Night Love" made a brief return to radio in 2012 when Torrington joined Smooth Radio to present the programme on Sunday evenings. The programme began in January 2012 and aired for three months. Torrington

neg: Jeanette Dousdebes Rubio the Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders. Her sister, Adriana Dousdebes, was also a cheerleader for the Dolphins. Jeanette was featured in the Miami Dolphins Cheerleaders' first swimsuit calendar. It was during her time as a cheerleader that Jeanette Dousdebes and Marco Rubio, who were only slightly acquainted in high school, met again and began to date. When the Rubios were first married, she enrolled in a course of study in fashion design at International Fine Arts College, but did not complete her studies, devoting herself, instead, to being a full-time mother of four children. Rubio has told the press that mothering four

neg: Snarf (ThunderCats) Snarf (ThunderCats) Snarf is a fictional character featured in the "ThunderCats" franchise. He was also featured in "South Park"'s season 11 series of episodes about "Imaginationland". In the 1985 version of "ThunderCats", the character is an elderly Snarf, whose real name is Osbert. However, he hates his real name. Snarf served as a nursemaid and protector for Lion-O when he was a boy. After Lion-O grew up, Snarf found that often Lion-O did not want to have him "mothering" or protecting him. Still, Snarf has remained loyal to Lion-O and the other ThunderCats. At times, he does come through in

neg: Merle Thornton addressed the public-private split for women, is now recognised as a defining moment in the women's liberation movement in Australia. As observed by Kay Saunders three decades later: ‘when you use the term ‘‘second wave’’ it actually started in Brisbane.’ Thornton said of the protest: ‘What we did at the Regatta represented an idea whose time had come. It was the idea of ending the confinement of women to the private domestic world.” The public's reaction to the protest at the time was mixed. Thornton received many hate-mail letters accusing her of being a communist, questioning her mothering capabilities and

neg: Holidays in Nazi Germany Heroes' Memorial Day was celebrated on 16 March, National Labour Day on 1 May, Mothering Sunday in May, Summer Solstice in June, Harvest Thanksgiving in Autumn and Winter Solstice in December. From 1937, Jews were banned from the streets during German public holidays. Holidays in Nazi Germany Holidays in Nazi Germany were primarily centred on important political events, serving as a form of political education and reinforcing propaganda themes. Major national holidays were therefore controlled by Joseph Goebbels at the Reich Propaganda Ministry, and were often accompanied by mass meetings, parades, speeches and radio broadcasts. Many of the official national

neg: St Paul's Church, Glenageary to date this has raised just over €60,000. It was decided that it was important to ask parishioners to make a contribution if they were in a position to do so. The church was closed for 41 weeks while the work was being carried out. During that time the congregation worshipped in the parish centre and over Christmas and New Year had a number of joint services with their neighbours in Christ Church, Dun Laoghaire. They returned to St Paul’s on Mothering Sunday, 10 March 2013. In 2010, the Vestry, in consultation with its advisors, reduced the list of works

neg: Lovelace Watkins friend of Lovelace. Watkins did a "Command Performance" for Queen Elizabeth II. He appeared on the British religious variety series "Stars on Sunday", and after his last reappearance at the Wookey Hollow when he introduced his new blonde wife, Lovelace disappeared into obscurity as far as his UK fan base was concerned. In 1974 Lovelace did a ten week long summer season at The ABC Theatre in Blackpool. The shows were sold out. Watkins had a long association with Australia's Gold Coast. He helped raise money for the city following the floods in 1974 which had a devastating effect. He

neg: Mother's Day (United States) "Scholastic": "Throughout history the great men of the world have given their credit for their achievements to their mothers. [The] Holy Church recognizes this, as does Notre Dame especially, and Our Lady who watches over our great institution." In its present form, Mother's Day was established by Anna Jarvis with the help of Philadelphia merchant John Wanamaker following the death of her mother, Ann Jarvis, on May 9, 1905. Jarvis never mentioned Howe or Mothering Sunday, and she never mentioned any connection to the Protestant school celebrations, always claiming that the creation of Mother's Day was hers alone. A small

neg: Spring 2013 United Kingdom cold spell 11March to 1April. The cold weather caused several problems with electricity, agriculture and road networks. Some migratory birds such as the chiffchaff, sand martin, willow warbler, blackcap, and the little-ringed plover arrived late in 2013 as a result of the abnormally harsh weather. The spring germination and growth of plants was delayed, affecting nurserymen and market gardeners, and causing the daffodil flower crop to bloom too late for Mothering Sunday and Easter. There were also significant issues with livestock, especially mass deaths of sheep and newborn lambs. Further reading Spring 2013 United Kingdom cold spell The Spring 2013 United Kingdom

neg: Fred Ball (producer) Fred Ball (producer) Fredrik William Ball is a Norwegian Grammy-nominated, multi-platinum selling record producer and songwriter living in London. He is originally from Fredrikstad in Norway. Fred moved to the UK when he formed his solo project "Pleasure"; the album was hailed as "The Sunday Times" favourite debut of the year. It featured artists such as Justine Frischmann, Ed Harcourt and Dr. Fink. "Pleasure" launched the start of Ball¹s songwriting and production career. His production and writing credits include songs performed by Rihanna, Beyonce, Jay-Z, Eminem, Mariah Carey, Zara Larsson, Jessie Reyez, Little Mix, Madonna, KT Tunstall, Arrow Benjamin, Jessie

neg: The Mothering Heart ring. They are reunited in an embrace and the film ends. The Mothering Heart The Mothering Heart is a 1913 American short drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. A print of the film survives in the film archive of the Museum of Modern Art. The film opens by showing a young woman (Lillian Gish) in a garden. She is tender hearted, demonstrated by her appreciation of the flowers and the rescuing of a puppy. A melancholic young man (Walter Miller) woos her and she is foolishly swayed more by his pain of rejection than her love for him and

neg: The Mothering Heart The Mothering Heart The Mothering Heart is a 1913 American short drama film directed by D. W. Griffith. A print of the film survives in the film archive of the Museum of Modern Art. The film opens by showing a young woman (Lillian Gish) in a garden. She is tender hearted, demonstrated by her appreciation of the flowers and the rescuing of a puppy. A melancholic young man (Walter Miller) woos her and she is foolishly swayed more by his pain of rejection than her love for him and eventually agrees to marry. Later in their new home together she

neg: Mothering (magazine) covers alternative childbirth options, and advocates breastfeeding, alternative education, homeschooling, co-sleeping and open discussion about the risks and benefits of vaccination. Journalist Emily Bazelon, who writes about women, family, and legal issues, has described the magazine is "my own barometer of granola parenting gone too far". In 2006, "Mothering" sponsored a contest that solicited artwork to create an international symbol for breastfeeding. The winning design, chosen from more than 500 entries, was announced in November 2006. In 2001, "Mothering" featured a cover story about AIDS denialist and HIV+ person, Christine Maggiore, who was pregnant with her daughter at the time

neg: Booty Luv Day' on 10 April 2009. It was added to BBC Radio 1's B-List at the start of August, moving up to the much-coveted A-List during the successful week of release. The single continued the band's run of UK Top 20 hits, debuting at number 16 on Sunday 6 September 2009, the week's fourth highest new entry. Booty Luv returned from their two-year hiatus when they performed in 2011 at Nottingham Pride and Cardiff's Pulse Street Party. They have been signed to Pierce Entertainment record label and released promo single entitled "This Night", which was officially released for a limited time

neg: Millwall F.C.–West Ham United F.C. rivalry "The London Match", an LWT sports show. Millwall won the game 2–1, with goals from Malcolm Allen and Phil Barber. Mark Robson replied for West Ham. In the 1993–94 season, Millwall moved into the first purpose-built all-seater stadium, after the Taylor Report on the Hillsborough disaster. The Hammers were promoted, spending ten seasons in the Premier League and it was twelve years until they played at Millwall's new ground, The New Den. On Mothering Sunday, 24 March 2004, Millwall beat West Ham 4–1, with two goals from Tim Cahill, one from Nick Chadwick and a Christian Dailly own goal. Marlon

neg: Sunday Love that she didn't try and do a rock version of it, and she did what she's more comfortable with, which I thought was awesome." Sparks' version was released as a single in the UK on January 4, 2010. Confirmed by multiple sources including "Billboard". Commercially released cover versions or other commercial usage of "Sunday Love" songs by other artists. Sunday Love Sunday Love is the third studio album (second recorded) by Canadian singer Fefe Dobson. The album was released digitally on the iTunes Store on December 18, 2012. Originally slated for release in 2005, the release date was pushed back

neg: Keep Sunday Special for a limited time. Under the Sunday Trading Act 1994, large shops are allowed to open for up to six hours on a Sunday between 10am and 6pm. The UK Department of Trade and Industry conducted a review of the Act in early 2006 to consider whether to extend opening hours to nine hours or to remove restrictions entirely. "Large" means having a retail area of or more. Keep Sunday Special believed that such moves would have a damaging effect on families, communities and local economies, as did organisations like the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW), which

neg: Motherhood Studies a thinker and a producer of knowledge. More and more organized initiatives within academic communities are starting such as the "Motherhood Initiative for Research and Community Involvement", a feminist scholarly and activist organization on mothering-motherhood based in Toronto, Canada. The "Journal of the Motherhood Initiative" re-launched in 2010 as a continuation of the "Journal of the Association for Research on Mothering" that started in 1999. Kinser, Amber, ed. "Mothering in the Third Wave". Toronto: Demeter Press, 2008. Rich, Adrienne. "Of Woman Born: Mother- hood as Experience and Institution", 1976. Ross Haller Baggesen, Lise. "Mothernism." Umansky, Laurie. "Motherhood Re- conceived", 1996.

neg: Sunday Herald "Scotsman" and "Scotland on Sunday" staff also joined the new paper, as did several journalists from "The Big Issue" Scottish edition including Neil Mackay, David Milne and Iain S Bruce. The "Sunday Herald" was launched as a seven-section newspaper on 7 February 1999. It was advertised with the slogan "No ordinary Sunday". The use of the word "fuck" in the first edition of the magazine alienated older and more conservative readers, but the paper quickly won a following among more liberal-minded Scots. It also won a raft of awards for its journalism, design and photography, in the UK and internationally,

neg: Eliza Cummings visit the agency. She initially modeled under the name "Eliza Presly" because her agents thought she looked like Elvis Presley. Cummings's career kicked off from the start. Her first job was Vogue Italia. Soon after, she starred in the Top Shop Fall/Winter 2008 campaign. Cummings has appeared on covers of Dazed & Confused, i-D, Sunday Times Style Magazine and Vogue Italia and has appeared in editorials for Dazed & Confused, i-D, Interview, Sunday Times Style Magazine, V magazine, Vogue, Vogue Italia, Vogue Japan, Vogue UK and W Magazine. She has appeared in campaigns for many brands including Balenciaga, ckOne, Coach,

neg: Sociology of the family and relationships. Mothering is typically associated with women since it is typically women who mother their children. However, "not all women mother, and mothering as nurturing and caring work is not inevitable the exclusive domain of women". Some argue that Mothering as a female role is a social construction that is highly influenced by gender belief systems. The roles associated with motherhood are variable across time and culture. The universalist approach to motherhood is aimed at conceptualizing the work that mothers do. This approach identifies mothers through what they do, rather than how they feel. Mothers share a set of

neg: Kate Saunders Kate Saunders Kate Saunders (born 4 May 1960 in London) is an English writer, actress and journalist. The daughter of the early public relations advocate Basil Saunders and his journalist wife Betty (née Smith), Saunders has worked for newspapers and magazines in the UK, including "The Sunday Times", "Sunday Express", "Daily Telegraph", "She" and "Cosmopolitan". She has also been a regular contributor to radio and television, with appearances on the "Radio 4" programmes "Woman's Hour", "Start the Week" and "Kaleidoscope". She was, with Sandi Toksvig, a guest on the first episode of the long-running news quiz programme "Have I Got

neg: Major League Baseball on ABC York City's WPIX, movies, and syndicated series and specials among others in order to provide advertising for those extra money. In , ABC aired 11 Monday night games and one Sunday afternoon game. Game 1 of the 1982 NLCS had to be played twice. In the first attempt (on October 6), the Atlanta Braves led against the St. Louis Cardinals 1–0 behind Phil Niekro. The game was three outs away becoming official when the umpire stopped it. When the rain did not subside, the game was canceled. Game 1 began from the start the following night in a pitching match-up

neg: 2011 Guia Race of Macau session was interrupted by a red flag when Dahlgren's Volvo crashed at the Solitude Esses, like Barth his car burst into flames shortly after the accident. Dahlgren got out of the car but required medical attention afterwards, and did not start the races. When the session resumed, Huff secured pole position having beaten Muller on both his flying laps, Gabriele Tarquini was third while O'Young was the quickest independent driver in bamboo's only car. O'Young and Nykjær were the only two Yokohama Trophy title contenders who made it through to the second session. Huff was quickest in Sunday morning's warm–up

neg: Slane Concert far better venue than a field in Meath". The 2004 concert attracted protests from the people of Slane, as it was to be held on a Sunday. The inhabitants were afraid of repeats of the civil unrest that had occurred the last time a concert was held on a Sunday, in 1984. This was due to concert-goers arriving the day before, Saturday, and consuming large amounts of alcohol before the Sunday concert. The matter was resolved by postponing the start of the concert and having a notably smaller lineup than other years. In 2009, Dublin Bus did not provide enough

neg: National Grandparents Day is celebrated on July 26, the feast day of Saint Joachim and Saint Anne, parents of Mary, the mother of Jesus. The Ministry of Education (Republic of China) initiated Grandparents' Day (祖父母節, "Zǔfùmǔ Jié") in Taiwan on 29 August 2010, on the last Sunday in August annually, shortly before schoolchildren would start a new semester. The celebration was introduced to the UK in 1990 by the charity Age Concern. It has been celebrated on the first Sunday in October since 2008, although it is not widely advertised and has not been as commercially successful as Mother's and Father's Day. Businesses

neg: The X Factor (UK series 15) and results shows. This week's results show featured a double elimination. Lines were originally scheduled to be frozen on Sunday at 7:30pm, 60 minutes before the results show, the act receiving the fewest votes leaving the competition at the beginning of the show before lines would reopen and the two acts with the next fewest votes would then perform in the sing-off. However, due to a technical issue that affected the sound during Danny Tetley and Anthony Russell's performances, Saturday’s public vote was cancelled and lines instead opened in the results show on Sunday. At the start of the live

neg: Steve Sutherland (DJ) more. He has also flown to the USA to interview the likes of R. Kelly, Brandy, OutKast amongst others. The success of the Sunday show has allowed station executives of the Chrysalis Group to start a Saturday radio show. It is the most listened to Urban radio show within the Galaxy transmission reach. Steve also hosts his twice weekly shows on the most listened to commercial radio station by 15-34s in the UK–‘Galaxy FM’, two of the biggest Urban radio shows in the United Kingdom every Saturday & Sunday night. The public attribute this to his high-octane style, taste-making music

neg: The Sunday Times first time. In another first, on 4 February 1962 the editor, Denis Hamilton, launched "The Sunday Times Magazine". (At the insistence of newsagents, worried at the impact on sales of standalone magazines, it was initially called the "colour section" and did not take the name "The Sunday Times Magazine" until 9 August 1964.) The cover picture of the first issue was of Jean Shrimpton wearing a Mary Quant outfit and was taken by David Bailey. The magazine got off to a slow start, but the advertising soon began to pick up, and, over time, other newspapers launched magazines of their