query: what year did the last civil war vet die

pos: Albert Woolson Albert Woolson Albert Henry Woolson (February 11, 1850 – August 2, 1956) was the last surviving member of the Union Army who served in the American Civil War. He was also the last surviving Civil War veteran on either side whose status is undisputed. At least three men who followed him in death claimed to be Confederate veterans, but one has been debunked and the other two are unverified. The last surviving Union soldier to see combat was James Hard (1841–1953). Woolson was born in Antwerp, New York, to Willard P. Woolson (1811–1862) and Caroline Baldwin (ca. 1822–unknown). He claimed

pos: Last surviving Confederate veterans to support a claim for a veteran's pension during the hard times of the Great Depression. In his 1991 article in "Blue & Gray" magazine, Marvel confirmed Albert Woolson's (February 11, 1847(?), or 1850 – August 2, 1956) claim to be the last surviving Union Army veteran and asserted that Woolson was the last genuine surviving American Civil War veteran from either side. Woolson was a drummer whose company did not see combat. Union Army veteran James Albert Hard (July 15, 1843 – March 12, 1953) was the last verified surviving American Civil War veteran who was in combat. Last

neg: Die! Die! Die! on its successor, Die! Die! Die! kept touring. What seemed to the band like a reduced schedule for 2009-10 was summarised as: "We haven’t done much touring this year. Last year we only did about three tours or so. We did one two-month European tour and one month in Europe. We did a couple of New Zealand tours and I think we only went to Australia twice last year. I think we only played Brisbane once and that was with Wolfmother." - Andrew Wilson, April 2010 "Form" - called a "dense sounding album" by Wilson - was released on Flying

neg: Adelbert Ames officer of the Civil War to die. He succumbed at the age of ninety-seven in 1933. He was outlived in this respect only by Aaron Daggett, who died in 1938 at the age of one hundred. However, because Daggett was a brigadier general by brevet rank only, Ames was the last full-ranked Civil War general to die. Adelbert ( ) Ames was born in 1835 in the town of Rockland (then known as East Thomaston), located in Knox County, Maine. He was the younger of two sons of Jesse Ames, a sea captain who would later purchase what became the

neg: Natalia Androsova spent. Natalia was barely one year old when her grandfather was killed by local revolutionaries, the first grand duke to die in the Red Terror. The family never discussed the circumstances of his death, and now no one knows exactly what happened. Her father and uncle Artemi left home to join the Whites, and for a time the two Iskander princes were lost in the swirling havoc of civil war. Prince Alexander was reported missing in action. Meanwhile, the revolutionaries forced Natalia, her brother Kirill and her mother Olga to leave the grand ducal palace, but they did not persecute

neg: Scott Sims (veterinarian) talks for a second season when he was diagnosed with bladder cancer. Sims was writing a book, "Eating Horses Don't Die." Sims had no spouse or children, but did live with his grey parrot, Oliver. He founded The Pegasus Foundation to establish a nonprofit "Pay-what-you-can" animal hospital on Kauai. Scott Sims (veterinarian) Scott Sims DVM (1955 – July 25, 2015) was an American veterinarian and television personality. He is best known for his factual television series "Aloha Vet", which aired in 2015. Sims was born in New Jersey and raised in California. He took his first equestrian lesson at 4

neg: A Time to Die (1982 film) A Time to Die (1982 film) A Time to Die or Seven Graves for Rogan is a 1982 war-drama-criminal film directed by Matt Cimber and Joe Tornatore and starring Edward Albert, Rex Harrison, and Rod Taylor. It was shot in 1979. The producer had additional scenes written and shot without the involvement of the original writer and director. A World War II vet sets out in 1948 to avenge the death of his wife at the hands of Nazis. His targets are four Germans, a Sicilian, and a Hungarian who committed the atrocities. "A Time to Die" was based on

neg: Die Presse Civil War for "Die Presse" in the early 1860s, which were later collected into the book "The Civil War in the United States". In 2007 the editor-in-chief of "Die Presse" was Michael Fleischhacker who had been appointed to the post in 2004. Next year the paper was named Best Editorial Team in Austria. In 2002 "Die Presse" was one of four quality daily newspapers with nationwide distribution along with "Der Standard", "Salzburger Nachrichten", and "Wiener Zeitung". The same year its circulation was 120,000 copies. In 2004 the paper had a circulation of 115,000 copies. The 2007 circulation of "Die Presse"

neg: A Time to Die (1982 film) "Six Graves to Munich" by Mario Puzo. The film marked the final feature film appearance of Sir Rex Harrison. After the filming Harrison retired from film and returned to the stage for remainder of his life. A Time to Die (1982 film) A Time to Die or Seven Graves for Rogan is a 1982 war-drama-criminal film directed by Matt Cimber and Joe Tornatore and starring Edward Albert, Rex Harrison, and Rod Taylor. It was shot in 1979. The producer had additional scenes written and shot without the involvement of the original writer and director. A World War II vet sets

neg: What I Did Last Summer What I Did Last Summer What I Did Last Summer is a play by the American playwright A.R. Gurney. The setting is a well-to-do vacation colony on the shores of Lake Erie, the time 1945, during the final stages of World War II. Charlie, an incipiently rebellious fourteen-year-old, is summering with his mother and sister (his father is fighting in the Pacific) before going off to an expensive boarding school in the fall. Although he intended to spend the summer loafing and socializing with his friends (such as Ted), the need for spending money forces him to take a job

neg: Idaho in the American Civil War many veterans of the Union Army to the state, including several governors. An Idaho Soldiers Home was constructed during the 1890s. In the 20th century, the deaths of veterans routinely made the news. The last Civil War veteran to die in Idaho was Israel Broadsword in 1952. Idaho in the American Civil War The history of Idaho in the American Civil War is atypical, as the territory was far from the battlefields. At the start of the Civil War, modern-day Idaho was part of the Washington Territory. On March 3, 1863, the Idaho Territory was formed, consisting of the entirety

neg: Photographers of the American Civil War U.S. Signal Corps, and in 1940 it was accessioned by the National Archives. On January 15, 1896, Brady died penniless in the charity ward of Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. However, in his last days, Brady did not die in isolation. He was visited and comforted often, by friends and admirers up until the very end. His funeral was largely financed by the friends of his adopted regiment, the 7th NYSM. While it is true that in the beginning, at his own expense, the enterprising Mathew Brady secured the necessary permissions from the War Department for the purpose of

neg: A Time to Die (Smith novel) war torn Mozambique. Caught up in the Mozambican Civil War Sean encounters one of his bitterest enemies from his guerrilla days and finds himself and his friends in a desperate struggle for survival. Amidst the horrors of war he falls in love with young Claudia and she likewise falls in love with him, but the trick is to get out of Mozambique alive so that they can enjoy their newfound love. A Time to Die (Smith novel) A Time to Die is a 1989 novel by Wilbur Smith. Set in 1987, it is chronologically the last of the 13 Courtney

neg: Join, or Die the "Massachusetts Spy". The cartoon has been reprinted and redrawn widely throughout American history. Variants of the cartoon have different texts, e.g. "Unite or Dead", and differently labeled segments, depending on the political bodies being appealed to. During the American Revolutionary War, the image became a potent symbol of Colonial unity and resistance to what was seen as British oppression. It returned to service, suitably redrawn, for both sides of the American Civil War. Join, or Die JOIN, or DIE. is a political cartoon attributed to Benjamin Franklin. The original publication by the "Gazette" on May 9, 1754, is the

neg: Chimborazo Hospital Chimborazo Hospital Chimborazo Hospital was an American Civil War era facility built in Richmond, Virginia to service the medical needs of the Confederate Army. It functioned between 1862 and 1865 in what is now Chimborazo Park, treating over 76,000 injured Confederate soldiers. During its existence, the hospital admitted nearly 78,000 patients and between 6,500 and 8,000 of these patients died. This mortality rate of between 8.3 and 10.3 percent is among the lowest such rates of period military hospitals. In the early days of the Civil War, most people did not expect the conflict to last more than a few

neg: Big Cat Diary series. When filming began, she had four cubs, but one, a female, was soon lost in a lion attack. The cub was last seen alive feasting when Jonathan Scott noted that Honey was being risky by letting her cubs feed for so long. The cub was found dead on the next day of filming, in a thicket of grass. In February 2007, nearly a year before she last appeared on screen, Honey was killed after a vet accidentally shot her in the wrong place with a tranquilizer dart. The dart did not go into the muscle but hit her in

neg: Destinos the investigation, letters (primarily to determine last known addresses of people), comic mix-ups, and death (although nobody dies during the series, many characters are found to have died and Don Fernando is on the verge of dying). The Beginning: In a large estate called La Gavia outside Mexico City, a very old Don Fernando has been keeping a secret for some time: he received a letter, from one Señora Teresa Suárez of Seville, Spain, stating that his first wife, Rosario, did not die in the Spanish Civil War as he had thought. Fernando's (unspecified) medical problems are increasing, however, and

neg: Sectarianism and minorities in the Syrian Civil War and "enemy of Allah", along with the last portion of Quran verse 3:119 (قل موتوا بغيظكم إن الله عليم بذات الصدور) which tells people to die in rage and that Allah knows what is in their breasts. Ismaili Shias are also found around Hama region (Masyaf and al-Qadmus) and in Salamiyah, and were early supporters of the uprising against the government. As of March 2015 opposition activists have accused the government of attempting to stoke sectarian tentions in eastern Hama and Salamiyah, the burial place of the Ismaili sect's founder Ismail bin Jaafar, with recruitment drives aimed at Ismailis for

neg: Henry Hoʻolulu Pitman unfortunate distinction of being the only known Hawaiian or Pacific Islander to die as a prisoner of war in the Civil War". Considering him missing, Pitman's regiment did not discover his final fate until news of his funeral at Roxbury was received in the spring of the following year. His remains were returned to his family in Massachusetts after his death in Camp Parole. Benjamin Pitman, his father, had him buried in a family plot in Mount Auburn Cemetery. On one side of the Pitman family grave marker was placed the inscription: Timothy Henry PitmanBorn at Hilo, HawaiiMar. 18, 1845Died

neg: Wrecking (shipwreck) and therefore the number of wrecks on the Florida Reef, declined sharply during the Civil War. Following the Civil War, the number of wrecks did not increase as fast as the ship traffic through the Straits. More lighthouses were in place, better charts were available, and more ships were powered by steam and thus less vulnerable to being pushed onto reefs by unfavorable winds. Steam-powered vessels began to enter the wrecking trade. Eventually ocean-going tugboats took over what became known as marine salvage operations. By the end of the 19th century wrecks were infrequent. The last major wrecking operation was

neg: AfriForum the SAPS according to his Facebook profile, said on this social media platform “then we must continue to kill more of their farmers at least to make up for what they did to us [sic]”. Chris Gumotso, who works at the SAPS youth crime prevention desk according to his Facebook profile, placed the following on Facebook: “All white man…deserve to die…in future..f*©k u..Mr white man.” He also placed photos of firearms on his police desk on his profile with this quote: “I predict th civil war.. in mzansi…by 2019…take out ur guns…fighters coz Asijiki [sic].” In June 2017 AfriForum submitted

neg: Civil War (comics) prevent. In "What If: Annihilation" by David Hine and Mico Suayan, the cosmic Annihilation War reaches Earth during the War. The heroes unite to neutralize it, and many die in the first clashes. Captain America and Iron Man, after a final reconciliation, sacrifice themselves alongside Nova to deflect the full Annihilation Wave. The 2015 "Contest of Champions" series featured an alternate version of Civil War that had everything go in Tony Stark's favor. Five years after the war, Tony becomes the President of the United States and leads the Mighty Avengers as the Iron Patriot. His team consists of Penance

neg: Hartshorn Memorial Cannon what today is Citizens' Hall Road and Forest Road/Route 31. On May 20, 1861, he enlisted in the 2nd New Hampshire Volunteer Regiment, infantry division, and served as part of the Army of the Potomac in Virginia. On May 5, 1862, Hartshorn was killed during the Battle of Williamsburg in Virginia, becoming the second Lyndeborough resident to die in the Civil War. Harvey Holt, the namesake for the GAR post, was the town's—and according to Lyndeborough's official town history, state's—first Civil War fatality, having perished during the First Battle of Bull Run. By 1934, all of Lyndeborough's Civil War veterans

neg: First English Civil War, 1643 First English Civil War, 1643 1643 was the second year of the First English Civil War. Politically, the latter months of the year were the turning-point of the war. The King made a truce with the Irish rebels on 15 September which united against him nearly every class in Protestant England. Only ten days after the "Irish Cessation," Parliament at Westminster swore to the Solemn League and Covenant, and the die was cast. In the winter, while Essex's army lay inactive at Windsor, Charles by degrees consolidated his position in the region of Oxford. The city was fortified as a

neg: Arthur Penn you could not have gone through the Second World War with all that nonsense with Russia being an ally and then being the big black monster. It was an absurd time. The McCarthy period was ridiculous and humiliating, deeply humiliating. When I finally did 'Mickey One', it was in repudiation of the kind of fear that overtook free people to the point where they were telling on each other and afraid to speak out. It just astonished me, really astonished me. I mean, I was a vet, so it was nothing like what we thought we were fighting for." Penn's

neg: William Kneass have sufficed to furnish all the dies we have necessarily employed within the last five years." On August 27, 1835, Kneass suffered a debilitating stroke that left him paralyzed on his right side. Once second engraver Christian Gobrecht was hired, he did most pattern and die work until Kneass died in office on August 27, 1840. Kneass was succeeded by Gobrecht as Chief Engraver on December 21 of that year. Kneass was married to Mary Turner Honeyman Kneass. One of their 6 children, Samuel Honeyman Kneass (1806–1858), was a notable civil engineer and architect, based in Philadelphia. Another, Strickland Kneass

neg: General Debate of the seventy-second session of the United Nations General Assembly Mullah Omar die? In an hospital in Karachi. Where was his successor Mullah Akhtar Mansour found and killed by foreign forces? Quetta in Pakistan. Which passport did he have to travel? Pakistan. From what country has almost every terrorist group entered Afghanistan? From Pakistan. Incessant support for extremist groups by Pakistan...[the] so-called civil war in Afghanistan has been so by the use of proxies for political purposes in Afghanistan. Now the time has come for Pakistan to adopt a constructive approach to promote peace in the region. Lastly Abbasi admitted in an interview a few days ago that the truck

neg: Josef Peukert in the 1880s he became the leader of the radical "Fraktion", who were believers in the concept of Propaganda of the deed, which calls for the use of terror against society civil rights. In the early 1880s, Peukert became the editor of "Die Zukunft" (), published by "Der Rebell" (), from 1886 to 1893 he was the editor of "Die Autonomie" () and co-editor after 1889 of "Der Anarchist" (). A so-called civil war within the Socialist League began because of Peukert's friendship with Theodor Reuss. Victor Dave, head of a rival authoritarian anarchist movement in London, did not trust

neg: Jack Sirocco 1911 . This would begin a civil war between the two Eastman factions that would last for nearly a year until Zelig's death in 1912. Sirocco and Tricker tried to lead the Eastman Gang after Monk Eastman briefly returned to lead the Eastmans, but by that time the civil war had destroyed what was left of the gang. Sirocco later formed another gang, hiring out to strikebreakers and labor sluggers, competing with rival "Dopey" Benny Fein as the two struggled for control of labor slugging in New York's East Side during the early 1910s. In November 1913 the two gangs

neg: 1960s "conscientious objector", and "Vietnam vet". Voter age-limits were challenged by the phrase: "If you're old enough to die for your country, you're old enough to vote." Beginning in the mid-1950s and continuing into the late 1960s, African-Americans in the United States aimed at outlawing racial discrimination against black Americans and voting rights to them. This article covers the phase of the movement between 1955 and 1968, particularly in the South. The emergence of the Black Power movement, which lasted roughly from 1966 to 1975, enlarged the aims of the civil rights movement to include racial dignity, economic and political self-sufficiency,

neg: Ghazi Mohammed Daghistani Mahomet Fazil Daghistani, Ghazi's father, rose to high command and fought against the Russians in the Turkish/Russian war of 1877. Later he became one of die favourite generals of the Sultan Abdul Hamid II, but as with all favourite Generals of this particular Sultan this favour did not last for ever and he was suddenly exiled to Baghdad in 1880. He was put in command of die Irregular forces which were dealing with tribal affairs in Kurdistan and he is mentioned for his popularity and abilities in Mark Sykes' book The Caliph's Last Heritage. When the 1914 war broke out

neg: Walt Kowalski of his days in the military. … He's clinging to the memory of the war. You'll find out when you see it, some of (the memories) are not as pleasant as others. That helps make him even tougher to get along with." Anthony Breznican of "USA Today" said that even though Clint Eastwood had served in the Korean War (in a non-combat role) he "has little in common with Kowalski." Jenkins explained that Walt is "a man of action who's offended by the Catholic church's dogmatic insistence that it understands mortality better than a grizzled vet who's seen comrades die."

neg: Andrew Napolitano that slavery was dying a natural death at the time of the Civil War, a claim that one of the historians on the "Daily Show" panel rejected. The historian said, "Slavery was not only viable, it was growing ... This idea that it was dying out or was going to die out is ridiculous." Napolitano has also said that Lincoln enforced the Fugitive Slave Act by sending escaped slaves back to their owners during the war; PolitiFact notes that "while there were cases when Lincoln enforced the law during the Civil War, he did so selectively when he thought it

neg: Henry Livermore Abbott and for his determination to do his duty even though he was deeply skeptical of Union war aims (except for preservation of the Union), was politically opposed to President Lincoln, and did not support the abolition of slavery because he thought it would die out in the near future. Holmes considered Abbott an ideal soldier, and praised him in a famous 1884 Memorial Day speech stating that: "In action he was sublime." Henry Livermore Abbott Henry Livermore Abbott (January 21, 1842 – May 6, 1864), was a Major in the Union Army during the American Civil War (Civil War). Abbott

neg: Health (gaming) of one player and one character that is essential to role-playing as it was originally conceived. Players became attached to their heroes and did not want them to die every time they lost a die roll. Players were thus given multiple hit points which were incrementally decreased as they took damage. Arneson took the concept, along with armor class, from a set of a naval American Civil War game's rules. The US Navy used a similar concept in their tactical war games already in 1920s and 1930s. In their simulation, each ship had a Life parameter. The unit of Life

neg: History of the United States Marine Corps a stash of silver, on loan from Louis XVI of France, from Boston to Philadelphia to enable the opening of the Bank of North America. However, Marines did fight on the duel between and on 10 March 1783, the last recorded shots of the war, and Pvt Robert Stout of that ship would be the last recorded mention of a Continental Marine one year later. Major Nicholas would die from yellow fever on 27 August 1790. In all, the Continental Marines suffered 49 dead and 70 wounded. At the end of the Revolution in 1783, both the Continental Navy and

neg: Joseph Bentham was succeeded by John Bazeley, who seized the corn upon the ground, though he did not preach till October, and Mr. Bentham had paid the taxes to that harvest,' Reflecting the uncompromising progress of the civil war under way, Bentham's patron, Edward Montagu, had been arrested by parliamentary forces the previous year, in August 1642, and would die while still in detention in 1644, so was in no position to help. From Bentham's own writings it is known that from 24 December 1646 Thomas Tyringham of Lower Winchendon, a royalist gentleman who, like Bentham himself, maintained a low profile during

neg: Red River War Indian bands had the strength and supplies to remain in the field. Though the last significantly sized group did not surrender until mid-1875, the war marked the end of free-roaming Indian populations on the southern Great Plains. Prior to the arrival of English American settlers on the Great Plains, the southern Plains tribes had evolved into a nomadic pattern of existence. Beginning in the 1830s, significant numbers of permanent settlements were established in what had previously been the exclusive territory of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas. Attacks, raids, and counter-raids occurred frequently. Prior to the Civil War, the U.S.

neg: USS William Bacon (1863) of the fleet. "William Bacon" soon returned to the drudgery of coastal patrols. Records are not clear as to what the ship did next, but it may be presumed that she served in a support capacity for the duration of the Civil War. Ultimately decommissioned at the Washington Navy Yard on 17 June 1865, "William Bacon" was sold at auction to William L. Wall and Co., on 20 July of the same year. USS William Bacon (1863) USS "William Bacon" (1863) was a schooner acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union

neg: Ballade des dames du temps jadis translated into English by Rossetti as "Where are the snows of yesteryear?", for which he coined the new word "yester-year" to translate Villon's "antan". The French word was used in its original sense of "last year", although both "antan" and the English "yesteryear" have now taken on a wider meaning of "years gone by". The phrase has also been translated: "Yet, what became of last year's snow?" (rightclick for continuation). The refrain is taken up in the bitter and ironic ""Lied de Nana"" ("Nana's Song") by Bertolt Brecht and Hanns Eisler, from "Die Rundköpfe und die Spitzköpfe" ("Round Heads and

neg: Daniel's final vision the chapter with the prophecy that Antiochus would make war once again against Egypt, and would die in Judea. In the event this did not happen: there was no third war and Antiochus died in Persia or in Babylon. The following table shows the prophetic symbols and the empires they probably represent in the original historical context of the Book of Daniel. Christian millennialism is the belief in the resurrection of the martyrs and their thousand-year rule with Christ, followed by general resurrection, the last judgement, and the creation of a new heaven and new earth in which the faithful

neg: Jack Hibberd in Melbourne. Miss Finger, a forensic scientist turns detective after her two children die of overdoses. With the help of a suave Sydney detective, she weaves her way through Melbourne's unsavoury and ethnically diverse underground, finally finding and nailing the Big Drug Baron, a toad-featured Australian Vietnam Vet, who originally went AWOL into the Golden Triangle. "Captain Midnight VC" Midnight is a VC winner from World War Two, but is denied a soldier settlement post-war because of his sooty complexion. He becomes an Aboriginal radical and an agitator for Black Power. He enlists the aid of black Americans and Africans,

neg: 27th Jäger Battalion (Finland) Armas Ståhlberg were killed in action in the Finnish Civil War in 1918, as were Rittmeister (Cavalry captain) Paul Ljungberg and Captain Bertel Paulig. Six other ex-Pathfinders also died in the Civil War. Two of them were master sergeants ("Fäbel"), and the third was a sergeant. The last three did not have any military rank, for unknown reasons. Captain Toivo Kuisma died in the Aunus attack 1919 and Major Sven Weckström in 1921, having been wounded in Maaninkajärvi that year. The Liepaja training period consisted all kinds of special training from general leadership to special skills. 27th Jäger Battalion (Finland)

neg: I Still Know What You Did Last Summer of the first film. Callaway's script was published in an edited "young adult" format, leaving in all descriptions of violence but omitting the harsher language. Filming took place in Mexico and California. "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" was released to negative reviews, but was a box office success, grossing $84 million worldwide. It is the second installment of "I Know What You Did Last Summer" series and was followed by "I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer" in 2006. One year after the events of the first film, in 1998, Julie James is attending summer classes

neg: I Know What You Did Last Summer (novel) I Know What You Did Last Summer (novel) I Know What You Did Last Summer (1973) is a suspense novel for young adults by Lois Duncan. It was later adapted into the film of the same name. In an unnamed town, high-school senior Julie James receives a sinister note from an elusive stalker telling her, "I know what you did last summer." The note refers to events of the previous year, when Julie, her boyfriend Ray Bronson, Ray's best friend Barry Cox, and Barry's girlfriend and Julie's best friend Helen Rivers accidentally ran over and killed a young boy named

neg: Rory Attwell named NME Track of the Year 2012. The album was released early the following year on Rough Trade Records and charted at Number 11 in the Official UK Top 40. In 2015 he joined Die! Die! Die!, who were reforming after a 6-month break but had lost bassist Mike Logie. They recorded "What Did You Expect", a five-track EP, in a single day in Attwell's recording studio. In December 2015, the Colombian indie rock band AppleTree recorded the double single "Queens & Drones / Nube Blanca" with Attwell in Lightship 95. Rory Attwell Rory Attwell is an English musician, best

neg: Copperhead (politics) Catholic areas of the Midwest, especially Wisconsin Historian Kenneth Stampp has captured the Copperhead spirit in his depiction of Congressman Daniel W. Voorhees of Indiana: Two central questions have run through the historiography of the Copperheads, i.e. "How serious a threat did they pose to the Union war effort and hence to the nation's survival?" and "to what extent and with what justification did the Lincoln administration and other Republican officials violate civil liberties to contain the perceived menace?". The first book-length scholarly treatment of the Copperheads appeared in 1942. In "The Hidden Civil War", Wood Gray decried the "defeatism"

neg: Last Night in Town favorite Every Time I Die album, calling it "A fine debut, but the band were to head on to better things." Citations Sources Last Night in Town Last Night in Town is the debut studio album by American metalcore band Every Time I Die. After recording a demo, the band signed with independent label Goodfellow Records in 2000 and released "The Burial Plot Bidding War" EP. The band signed to Ferret Music in mid-2000 and were planning to record their debut album later in the year. After the writing process was done in December of that year, the band went

neg: Tom King (Emmerdale) exception of Max who became a vet), renaming the firm King & Sons. Mary became ill with terminal cancer and Tom hired nurse Carrie Nicholls (Linda Lusardi) to look after her. Mary eventually died in 1986 and Tom and Carrie began an affair. In 1991, Carrie gave birth to Tom's daughter, Scarlett (Kelsey-Beth Crossley). Tom decided not to tell his sons about their half-sister but did pay for her to attend private school. The last time Tom ever saw Scarlett was when she was one year old. Tom goes to the local graveyard to lay flowers on the grave of

neg: Gondal (fictional country) is eventually assassinated during a civil war and is succeeded by his daughter, A.G.A., who is similar to her father in temperament. She has several lovers, including Alexander of Elbë, Fernando De Samara, and Alfred Sidonia of Aspin Castle, all of whom die. She also is eventually murdered during a civil war. Anne Brontë used characters that her sister Emily did not. However, these are all lost now and are unlikely to be recovered. Several of Emily's poems that had been assumed in early scholarship to be allegories for personal experiences were eventually revealed to be episodes in the Gondal

neg: Origins of the American Civil War men", like John Quincy Adams, did what they could to limit slavery and end it where possible, but were not part of any abolitionist group. For example, in 1841 Adams represented the Amistad African slaves in the Supreme Court of the United States and argued that they should be set free. In the last years before the war, "antislavery" could mean the Northern majority, like Abraham Lincoln, who opposed "expansion" of slavery or its influence, as by the Kansas–Nebraska Act, or the Fugitive Slave Act. Many Southerners called all these abolitionists, without distinguishing them from the Garrisonians. James M. McPherson

neg: Thrash metal of Heaven", Megadeth released "So Far, So Good... So What!", Anthrax released "State of Euphoria" while Metallica's "...And Justice for All" spawned the band's first video, the World War I-themed song "One". A substantial number of thrash metal groups pay tribute to punk rock and hardcore punk. Metallica has covered Discharge ("Free Speech for the Dumb"), Anti-Nowhere League ("So What?"), Killing Joke ("the Wait"), Ramones ("53rd & 3rd", among others), and The Misfits ("Die Die my Darling", "Last Caress/Green Hell"), and Slayer recorded "Undisputed Attitude", an album of punk rock covers, including Minor Threat, early DRI, and Iggy and the

neg: Lauri Nurminen Lauri Nurminen Lauri Nurminen (9 September 1906 – 20 February 2009) was a Finnish man who was the last known White Guard, and the last known surviving veteran from the Finnish Civil War. Lauri Nurminen served in the White Guard in the Finnish Civil War just after the war broke out in 1918, when he was barely 12 years old. He died on 20 February 2009, at the age of 102. Aarne Arvonen was believed to be the last Finnish Civil War veteran at his death until Nurminen was found and verified as a veteran in 2010, nearly one year

neg: Magic Tour (Bruce Springsteen) Rising" into "Last to Die" into "Long Walk Home" into "Badlands"; in an interview, Springsteen said of the transition out of "The Rising" and into "Last to Die", signalling the course of American society from the September 11 attacks to the Iraq War, "The whole night is going to turn on that segue. That's what we're up there for right now, that thirty seconds." Encores started with the relaxed lament of the new "Girls in Their Summer Clothes". This was followed by pot luck back catalog choices, often involving one of his long epics, the inevitable "Born to Run", a

neg: Åland Islands dispute lost their political influence in 1916, and ultimately also the ear of King Gustav V. Representatives for the Ålanders were fed sympathetic words and empty phrases. Neither the Liberals nor the Socialists leading Sweden through the last year of World War I were the slightest bit interested in anything that had to do with activist adventurist policies; the king fully agreed with his cabinet on this point. The Finnish Civil War starting in January 1918, initially did not change this situation. Sweden's Social Democrats had the year before purged the revolutionaries from the party, and were sympathetic but unsupportive of

neg: Transcendence (2014 film) fatally wounding Evelyn. When Bree threatens to kill Max unless Will uploads the virus, Will explains that he has only enough power either to heal Evelyn's physical body or upload the virus. Evelyn tells Will that Max should not die because of what they've done, so Will uploads the virus to save Max. As Will dies, he explains to Evelyn that he did what he did for her, as she had pursued science to repair the damage humans had done to the ecosystems. In their last moment, he tells Evelyn to think about their garden. The virus kills both Will

neg: Native American civil rights 15 Powhatan, burning the houses down, cutting the corn supply, and kidnapping and murdering the queen and her children. The Powhatans had never seen this magnitude of hatred before Jamestown's establishment; as the chief roughly said in a letter to Captain John Smith:I have seen two generations of my people die...I know the difference between peace and war better than any man in my country... Why will you take by force what you may have quietly by love? Why will you destroy us who supply you with food? What can you get by war? We can hide our provisions and

neg: Code Blue (bull) can't rule out he hurt himself bucking." Code Blue's record that year to date was 13 outs and two qualified rides, both by Mauney. On August 28, Lambert announced his take on Code Blue's status. He mentioned the bull's last out with Mauney, stating it was a "decent out", but then adding it wasn't the Code Blue of 2009 given that he was "obviously hurt". He then went on to say that he had talked with the bull's vet, Sanner. "The vet in North Carolina [who examined Code Blue] has actually called me and told me the problem," said Lambert.

neg: SS Mendi happening now is what you came to do...you are going to die, but that is what you came to do. Brothers, we are drilling the death drill. I, a Xhosa, say you are my brothers...Swazis, Pondos, Basotho...so let us die like brothers. We are the sons of Africa. Raise your war-cries, brothers, for though they made us leave our "assegais" in the kraal, our voices are left with our bodies." The damaged "Darro" did not stay to assist, but "Brisk" lowered her boats, whose crews then rescued survivors. The investigation into the accident led to a formal hearing in summer

neg: George Armstrong Custer Equestrian Monument the East Elm-North Macomb Street Historic District. Proponents of the statue argue that it commemorates Custer's spectacular service to the Union during the Civil War and not his failure at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. The statue shows Custer wearing his Civil War uniform. In keeping with sculptural convention, his horse has all four feet on the ground, as Custer did not die during that period of service. The historical marker commemorating the statue reads: Born in New Rumley, Ohio, George A. Custer grew up in Monroe in the home of his half-sister, Mrs. David Reed. On February

neg: Siege money did not have ready access to official coinage minted by the civil authorities (see Civil War mints). The issuing of money during sieges is not restricted to that period; for example during the Siege of Khartoum (1884–1885) currency in the form of paper money was issued by Governor-General of the Sudan, British Major-General Charles George Gordon. During the Eighty Years War a number of towns and cities issued their own currency (money of necessity), for example during the siege of Leyden (1574), the authorities issued diamond (square) silver coinage struck with a circular die. When silver ran out they used

neg:
Cookie Cutter (album) and high school?
 16) What was the name of your first boyfriend/girlfriend?
 17) What was the color, year, make and model of you first car (if any)?
 18) What is the color, year, make and model of current car?
 19) What was your most memorable childhood pet?
 20) What was its name and what kind of animal?
 21) How did it die?
 22) Do you currently have pets?
 23) Current pet names? What kind of animal?
 24) Who were your neighbors growing up?
 25) Who are your current neighbors?
 26)

neg: Rolf Nevanlinna University of Helsinki in 1913, and received his Master of Philosophy in mathematics in 1917. Lindelöf taught at the university and Nevanlinna was further influenced by him. During his time at the University of Helsinki, World War I was underway and Nevanlinna wanted to join the 27th Jäger Battalion, but his parents convinced him to continue with his studies. He did however join the White Guard in the Finnish Civil War, but did not see active military action. In 1919, Nevanlinna presented his thesis, entitled "Über beschränkte Funktionen die in gegebenen Punkten vorgeschriebene Werte annehmen" ("On limited functions prescribed values

neg: Vineland Cemetery Foster stones are flat and about 50 feet away. The graves of McGinnis are no longer present as they have been moved by the family. The Civil War graves are still present though are planned to be moved to a United States National Cemetery. Corp. Washington Ludwig Corporal Washington Ludwig is one of two soldiers that were buried at the Vineland Cemetery in Vineland, Florida. Ludwig was born in New York in 1839 and died in Florida. He was in Battery M. 1st New York Regiment of Light Artillery. He did not die in the war but did later on

neg: Civil war era in Norway Norse word meaning crosier. The war between the Bagler, with the open support of the Church, and the birkebeiner was to last for the rest of Sverre's reign. They were not able to depose Sverre, but neither was he able to win a decisive victory against them. When Sverre died from disease in Bergen in 1202, he was the first king of Norway to die of natural causes since King Sigurd the Crusader in 1130. His last act was to advise his son and heir, Håkon Sverresson, to achieve a settlement with the Church. Håkon was taken to be the

neg: Right to Die? Illinois "I am very proud of what Dad did". Right to Die? Right to Die? is a documentary aired on Sky Real Lives in December 2008 (rebroadcast on PBS on 2 March 2010 as "The Suicide Tourist") about the assisted suicide of Craig Colby Ewert (1947–2006), a 59-year-old retired university professor who suffered from Lou Gehrig’s disease (amyotrophic laterals sclerosis). Oscar-winning Canadian John Zaritsky directed and produced the film. "Right to Die?" had been previously shown on Canadian and Swiss television and at film festivals without controversy. Ewert, who lived in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England where assisted suicide is punishable

neg: Civil War (song) movie, "Cool Hand Luke": "What we've got here is... failure to communicate. Some men you just can't reach. So you get what we had here last week, which is the way he wants it... well, he gets it. I don't like it any more than you men." It quotes a speech by a Peruvian Shining Path guerrilla officer saying "We practice selective annihilation of mayors and government officials, for example, to create a vacuum, then we fill that vacuum. As popular war advances, peace is closer". The song also includes the American Civil War song, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home",

neg: Sigma Alpha Epsilon While many Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters today claim that Noble Leslie DeVotie was the first person to die in the Civil War, this is in dispute. DeVotie lost his footing while boarding a steamer at Fort Morgan, Alabama, on February 12, 1861, hit his head and drowned. His body washed ashore three days later. Because Alabama had already seceded from the Union in January of that year, DeVotie is viewed by many to be the first casualty of the war. He is recognized as such by the state of Alabama. After the Civil War, only one chapter survived – at

neg: Jean de Venette buried. It lasted approximately one year but returned in later years. While Jean observes how many "timid" priests did not do their religious duty to visit the dying and administer the Last Sacraments, he adds that the Sisters of the Hôtel-Dieu "... who, not fearing to die, nursed the sick in all sweetness and humility and many of them died themselves from the plague". Jean vividly describes several battles of the Hundred Years' War such as the Battle of Crecy, the siege of Calais and the Battle of Poitiers. Of the Battle of Crecy, de Venette places the time and

neg: Phenix City, Alabama According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and (0.61%) is water. The climate in this area is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Phenix City has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps. What some claim was the last battle of the Civil War took place in Phenix City, then known as Girard. What is Phenix City today initially began as two towns bordering each other on the north and south. On the south

neg: Graham Maxwell Can God Be Trusted? It was a denominational book of the year. David McMahon says it "is conspicuous for what it omits in discussing the atonement." He compares the chapter, "Why Did Jesus Have to Die?" to a similarly titled much earlier article by E. J. Waggoner, "Why Did Christ Die?" (British) "Present Truth" 21 September 1893, p385–88. Samuele Bacchiocchi equates it with the moral influence theory. "" Graham Maxwell Arthur Graham Crowder Maxwell (18 July 1921 – 28 November 2010), often abbreviated as A. Graham Maxwell, was a Seventh-day Adventist theologian, and the emeritus professor of New Testament studies

neg: Opposition to the American Civil War fighting in the war. Some of the soldiers may have been peace Democrats as well as Southern sympathizers. Many did consist of Irish Catholics, who immigrated to the east coast and were mentioned earlier. Another reason immigrants avoided the draft was because they just arrived into America. They did not want to fight and die for a country they had only been in for a short time. The Confederate States of America issued its first draft that called upon all able-bodied white males aged from eighteen to thirty-five to fight. However, it changed the draft age from seventeen to fifty.

neg: Dick Crockett was also an associate producer for four movies in the 1960s: "The Pink Panther", "The Great Race", "What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?" and "Gunn". A few years later he became a second unit director for "Darling Lili", "The Moonshine War" and "Wild Rovers". In 1976 Crockett took his last acting role as President Gerald Ford (whom he strongly resembled) in "The Pink Panther Strikes Again". His last stunt work was as a stunt coordinator for "10" in 1979. The film was dedicated to him, as he died later that year of a heart attack in Los Angeles.

neg: The Fallen Sparrow the plot wasn't so vague, this could have been a lot better psychological thriller. Garfield is grand as the intense war vet, who has been psychologically scarred by the war." The Fallen Sparrow The Fallen Sparrow is a 1943 American spy film starring John Garfield, Maureen O'Hara, Patricia Morison, and Walter Slezak. It is based on the novel of the same name by Dorothy B. Hughes. Its plot concerns an American who returns home to find out who murdered his friend. John "Kit" McKittrick (John Garfield) endured two years of brutal torture after being captured in the Spanish Civil War.

neg: Die Fälschung Die Fälschung Die Fälschung (French title: Le Faussaire; English title: Circle of Deceit) is an anti-war film directed by Volker Schlöndorff and internationally released in 1981. An international co-production, it was an adaptation of Nicolas Born's novel of the same name, which had appeared in 1979. The film follows a German journalist sent to Beirut to report on the Lebanese Civil War, which had begun in 1975. Journalist Georg Laschen (Bruno Ganz) is sent to Beirut, where he is supposed to report on the local civil war. His feelings about this mission are influenced by the fact that his marriage

neg: Root hog, or die Griffin, which was first copyrighted in 1856. Many variations exist—a common first verse is: A song from the gold field camps on the front range of the Rockies written by A. O. McGrew in 1858 addressed the hardships of gold miners. It was first sung at a Christmas party near present-day Denver. The first verse: Both sides in the Civil War had "root, hog, or die" songs. A verse from "Flight of Doodles", a Confederate song, is typical: A folk song collected in 1911 tells of the hard life of the cowboy. The last verse is: This version, and variations

neg: Georgia in the American Civil War officially declared this engagement as the "last battle of the War Between the States." The war left most of Georgia devastated, with many dead and wounded, and the state's economy in shambles. The slaves were emancipated in 1865, and Reconstruction started immediately after the hostilities ceased. Georgia did not re-enter the Union until June 15, 1870, as the last of the former Confederate states to be re-admitted. The state remained poor well into the twentieth century. Many of Georgia's Civil War battlefields, particularly those around Atlanta, have been lost to modern urban development. However, a number of sites have been

neg: Magical creatures in Harry Potter or should have started seeing them at the start of the summer holidays of that year. When asked about this discrepancy, Rowling responded that when Harry saw his mother die, he was young and did not fully understand the meaning of death and what had happened. When he saw Cedric die, he fully understood what had happened, and had time to think about it before he returned to Hogwarts and saw the Thestrals for the first time. Thestrals are featured attacking Death Eaters in the Battle of Hogwarts at the end of "Deathly Hallows". Rowling has since revealed that the

neg: First Liberian Civil War First Liberian Civil War The First Liberian Civil War was an internal conflict in Liberia from 1989 until 1997. The conflict killed about 250,000 people and eventually led to the involvement of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and of the United Nations. The peace did not last long, and in 1999 the Second Liberian Civil War broke out. Samuel Doe had led a coup d'état that overthrew the elected government in 1980, and in 1985 held elections that were widely considered fraudulent. There had been one unsuccessful coup by a former military leader. In December 1989, former

neg: Eliza Jumel from the first year of the American Revolution to the last year of the Civil War. A seventeen-year struggle over Eliza's estate after her death led to the invention of discrediting stories about her character. Many of the legends surrounding Eliza's early life, including the story that Eliza had been a child prostitute with her mother in a Providence brothel, where she gave birth to an illegitimate son, as well as the story that she had murdered Stephen Jumel, first appear in questionable depositions from these trials. Eliza did embellish her own life story in old age, however, making personal

neg: Enigma (2001 film) Grazier and 16-year old Tommy Brown from the canteen. Fasson and Grazier did drown while attempting to retrieve electrical equipment from U Boat U-559 (which Cave describes as its four-rotor enigma) on 30 October 1942, while Brown survived only to die in a house fire during shore-leave before the end of the war. Fasson and Grazier were awarded the George Cross posthumously and Brown was awarded the George Medal. Fictional character Cave states he was completing his last posting on a destroyer, in November ’42, when the books were acquired. There are historical records of the break in the ability

neg: J. S. A. Spreull at Dundee High School then the Dick Vet School in Edinburgh. He most of his life connected to the Dick Vet, beginning as a Demonstrator in 1930 and starting lecturing in 1931. In 1934 he gained his doctorate (PhD) and set up as a general vet in Dundee. Unusually he set up the last city centre blacksmiths, shoeing horses, and employing several smiths. In 1959 he was created Professor of Veterinary Surgery at the Dick Vet. In 1961 he was the first to demonstrate and describe a Femoral head ostectomy (FHO). He retired in 1978 and died in Broughty Ferry

neg: Confederate gold of Columbus, Georgia. The gold was temporarily stored at the Iron Bank by William H. Young. On October 11, 1862, General P.G.T. Beauregard was ordered to take the gold from Young's bank in Columbus. Young refused to release it, but was compelled to do so by force. According to Beauregard's biography, "What became of that coin is a mystery." George Trenholm, who was Treasurer of the Confederate States of America for the last year of the American Civil War, was arrested after the war and accused of making off with millions in Confederate assets. Confederate gold Confederate gold refers to

neg: Nazaria Ignacia March Mesa a private audience. She told the pope at his feet that she wanted to die for the church but Pius XI told her: "Do not die but live and work for the church". Mesa travelled to Madrid in 1935 where she founded a home for the spiritual exercises to be run but left due to the dangerous and anti-religious Spanish Civil War. The nun arrived in Buenos Aires in Argentina in 1938. Her illness did not prevent her from taking part in the General Chapter held in Buenos Aires in 1943 before her death. She started to suffer from pneumonia

neg: Troop engagements of the American Civil War, 1865 Troop engagements of the American Civil War, 1865 This is a list of battles and skirmishes of the American Civil War during the year 1865, the final year of the war. During the year, Union forces were able to capture the last major Confederate ports still open to shipping, along with the Confederate capital, and forced the surrender of the four major Confederate commands. In the Eastern Theater, a combined Union army and naval force, commanded by Major General Alfred H. Terry and Rear Admiral David D. Porter, captured Fort Fisher at the mouth of the Cape Fear River on

neg: Troop engagements of the American Civil War, 1865 2 from a British ship. Fearing execution as pirates if it surrendered to Union forces, the ship instead sailed to Liverpool, United Kingdom, and surrendered to British authorities on November 6. Troop engagements of the American Civil War, 1865 This is a list of battles and skirmishes of the American Civil War during the year 1865, the final year of the war. During the year, Union forces were able to capture the last major Confederate ports still open to shipping, along with the Confederate capital, and forced the surrender of the four major Confederate commands. In the Eastern Theater, a

neg: Robert Edward Crozier Long had left Berlin. He was overworked and developed bronchitis and was ill when he arrived in London, having left the German capital at what seemed the last moment. He did not see Churchill but saw men close to Churchill, (men) who promised to pass on his message: if France and England acted immediately to show Germany they meant war if it continued on its way, war would be averted. But this would be the last chance. Another year, it would be too late, as Germany would then be strong enough to take on the allies, in fact the world."" When

neg: Human Desire Human Desire Human Desire is a 1954 black-and-white film noir directed by Fritz Lang, starring Glenn Ford and Gloria Grahame. It is loosely based on Émile Zola's novel "La Bête humaine". The story had been filmed twice before: "La Bête humaine" (1938) directed by Jean Renoir and "Die Bestie im Menschen" starring Ilka Grüning (1920). Returning Korean War vet Jeff Warren (Glenn Ford) is a train engineer, who worked alongside Alec Simmons (Edgar Buchanan) for many years before going off to fight for three years in Korea. Alec's daughter Ellen (Kathleen Case) has matured in the interim into a very

neg: Bahamas and the American Civil War turmoil hit; Prohibition. In this case, Scotch whisky was what went to the United States, and as when the war ended, when Prohibition ended, so too did the Bahamas' fortunes. A considerable number of Bahamians can trace their ancestry back to Southerners who left the States both before and during the war. Bahamas and the American Civil War Although a territory of the British Empire, during the American Civil War, the Bahamas was affected by the great conflict. Much as in the age of pirates the Bahamas were a haven for the swashbucklers, between 1861 and 1865 the Bahamas were

neg: The Highlands, Louisville the most expensive streets in Louisville, such as Spring Drive. In 2000, the Highlands had a population of nearly 33,000. The Highlands was the last area near downtown Louisville to be urbanized, since its steep 60 foot incline above the flood plain made travel difficult, and the area showed no signs of urban development until just before the Civil War. Several notable families did own plantations in what is now called the Highlands, spurred by the Louisville and Bardstown Turnpike (today's Bardstown Road). The turnpike was first planned as early as 1784, but authorization to begin construction was delayed until

neg: 1936 Spanish general election of seats. The election had been prompted by a collapse of a government led by Alejandro Lerroux, and his Radical Republican Party. Manuel Azaña would replace Manuel Portela Valladares, caretaker, as prime minister, after what were widely considered fair elections – although limited cases of electoral fraud did occur. They were the last of three legislative elections held during the Spanish Second Republic, coming three years after the 1933 general election which had brought the first of Lerroux's governments to power. The poor result for the political right would help bring about the July coup, and the ensuing civil war.

neg: Problem picture ""And when did you last see your father?"" became the most famous example of the genre. It depicts a young boy of the English civil war period being gently interrogated by Cromwellian troops who are looking for his Royalist father. It is implied that they are asking a trick question designed to discover his location. The painting is poised at the moment the child is about to answer. Yeames painted many other works of this type, including "Amy Robsart" and "Defendant and Counsel". When the latter was exhibited a newspaper ran a competition for readers to guess what crime the

neg: Battle of Worcester the end of the English Civil War through complete destruction of the last Royalist army. The Parliamentary militia were sent home within a week. Cromwell, who had ridiculed "such stuff" six months ago, knew them better now. "Your new raised forces", he wrote to the Rump Parliament, "did perform singular good service, for which they deserve a very high estimation and acknowledgement". The New England preacher Hugh Peters gave the militia a rousing farewell sermon "when their wives and children should ask them where they had been and what news, they should say they had been at Worcester, where England's

neg: Toby Gilmore mitre, "Old Toby" the canon, and his rundlet all on display. In the archives they have a military coat that was also donated by the Gilmore family. It is unclear exactly what period the coat comes from but it is unlikely that it was Toby's. It is speculated that it comes from one of his descendants and is a Civil War era coat. The "Taunton Daily Gazette" on 24 October 1921, did a short article stating that Caroline J. Gilmore, the last member of the Gilmore line, had died that morning. It was believed that all of Toby's Gilmore descendants

neg: American Civil War in the last year and a half and from all reported casualties, approximately 20 percent of all African Americans enrolled in the military lost their lives during the Civil War. Notably, their mortality rate was significantly higher than white soldiers: Confederate records compiled by historian William F. Fox list 74,524 killed and died of wounds and 59,292 died of disease. Including Confederate estimates of battle losses where no records exist would bring the Confederate death toll to 94,000 killed and died of wounds. Fox complained, however, that records were incomplete, especially during the last year of the war, and that

neg: Russian involvement in the Syrian Civil War Dutch quality newspaper "NRC Handelsblad" that drew parallels with the situation in Afghanistan in the 1980s. In 2016 Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Seymour Hersh expressed the view that Russia's military campaign against militant groups in Syria was "very good" and more effective than the U.S.-led campaigns, stating "I don't know why we persist on living in the Cold War, but we do. Russia actually did a very good job. They..did the bombing that was more effective than what we do, I think that's fair to say." Russian involvement in the Syrian Civil War Russia has supported the internationally recognised government

neg: Charles Augustus Lafayette Lamar Howell Cobb. Lamar was shot and killed in what is considered to be the last battle of the Civil War at Battle of Columbus (1865), while attempting to lead a charge against Union troops. It was seven days after General Robert E. Lee had surrendered at Appomattox. General Sherman reported Lamar's death, and the "Savannah Morning News" wrote that Lamar was "the last man who fell in organized struggle for Southern independence." He was buried at Linwood Cemetery in Columbus. A year later, his family had his remains moved and re-interred at Laurel Grove. Charles Augustus Lafayette Lamar Charles Augustus

neg: Wenn die Nacht am tiefsten... Wenn die Nacht am tiefsten... Wenn die Nacht am tiefsten… (""When the night is at its darkest…"") is the third album released by Ton Steine Scherben, and is the last one released before their six-year break from recording. It shows the first signs of a change in genre: moving away from "Macht kaputt was euch kaputt macht" (""Destroy what destroys you"") towards "Halt dich an deiner Liebe fest" (""Hang on to your love""). From 1973-1974, the band's interest steadily declined in being the "political musicbox" of the leftist scene. This was compounded by the problem that one could at most

neg: An die Jugend was the first of what would eventually be six "sonatinas" containing some of the most unusual and original piano music of the early 20th century. An die Jugend An die Jugend is a sequence (or collection) of pieces of classical music for solo piano by Ferruccio Busoni. The collection was written June–August 1909 and consists of four volumes, the last with an epilogue. It was published later in the same year by Zimmermann of Leipzig under four separate catalog numbers (Z 4755, Z 4756, Z 4757, and Z 4781). Each book takes about five minutes to play, and may be

neg: Monty the Dog who wears glasses a nightmare about his teeth falling out and having to have dentures fitted. He woke up with a toothache and was afraid to eat in case his teeth really did fall out. Mr Sprod decided to take Monty to the vet when Simon and Josie worry about him. When the vet checked Monty's teeth he accidentally nipped her fingers and the vet said he had a good set of teeth. Monty started to feel happy again and the vet said there was not much wrong with him. In "Monty at the Movies" Monty went shopping with Mrs Sprod and the

neg: Turkey Pot Die crash zoom in on Cleveland, who has his head sticking out of the side of the car as he squints at Lester. It’s not exactly a sophisticated visual cue, but it is proof that "The Cleveland Show"’s creators can infrequently be funny without trying too hard". Mark Trammell of "TV Equals" gave the episode a positive review, noting "I can’t recall anyone ever doing two Thanksgiving-themed episodes back-to-back before, but I guess there’s a first time for everything, as that’s exactly what “"The Cleveland Show"” did with “Turkey Pot Die,” a follow-up of sorts to last week’s “A General Thanksgiving