", as well as the supernatural associated with the night, " Bogies " ( ghosts ), influencing Robert Burns ' Halloween 1785.

A fierce political battle, with armed " night riders " who spirited county records from Harney to Burns, ended with Burns as the county seat in 1890.

) In March 1953, " The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show " joined I Love Lucy as part of the CBS Monday night prime-time line-up.

Terry would have been joined by Brendon Burns, Jason Wood and Terry Alderton on the night which would have had cabaret style seating and delicious food, but unfortunately the event was cancelled.

" After leaving, they discover two more survivors, Frank ( Brendan Gleeson ) a cab driver, and his teenage daughter, Hannah ( Megan Burns ), holed up in a block of flats, and are invited to spend the rest of the night with them.

The album was so successful that it was quickly followed by My Son, the Celebrity, which ended with " Shticks of One and Half a Dozen of the Other ," fragments of song parodies including Robert Burns ' " Comin ' Thro ' the Rye ": " Do not make a stingy sandwich, pile the cold cuts high ;/ Customers should see salami comin ' thru the rye " and " All day, all night Cary Grant ," a takeoff on " Marianne.

The CBS talent raids broke up NBC's hit Sunday night, and Benny also convinced George Burns and Gracie Allen and Bing Crosby to join his move.

When they realized Lucy Burns spirit was not going to be easily broken, they handcuffed her hands above her head to her cell door and left her that way for the entire night.

Lawrence was radicalized by living through the Anthony Burns affair in the spring of 1854: " e went to bed one night old fashioned, conservative, Compromise Union Whigs & waked up stark mad Abolitionists.

* Literature: Nikolaus Lenau's Don Juan, Lord Byron (' My native land, good night ', ' Maid of Athens ', ' There was a sound of revelry ', Childe Harold's Pilgrimage ), Virgil-Ovid, Honoré de Balzac's A Distinguished Provincial at Paris, Samuel Taylor Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Hugh Reginald Haweis, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., Walter Scott's Waverley Novels, Washington Irving, Thomas Paine's The Age of Reason, Robert Burns, William Cullen Bryant's Thanatopsis, William Shakespeare's Hamlet, and Jules Verne.

After a hard campaign which sees Burns rise from being universally despised to running neck and neck with popular incumbent Mary Bailey, it is decided that Burns will have dinner with a random employee the night before the election.

On the night before the election, Burns's advisers suggest that Burns have dinner at the home of a middle-class family as an opportunity to put Burns in the lead.

Searching a graveyard the following night, Burns mistakes Homer, snoring in an open grave, for a newly buried corpse and, despite signs that Homer may still be alive, removes Homer's brain with an ice cream scoop and places it in the robot.

In a faux sneak preview for the next episode, Lisa reminds Homer that her class is hosting an " all you can eat " spaghetti dinner while Burns reminds him that they have a reception for Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands that same night.

They beat Lucy Burns, chained her hands to the cell bars above her head, then left her there for the night.

The series was produced by George Burns's production company and shown in the UK on ITV from 1965 to 1969. It also preceded Burns ' own Wendy and Me sitcom, with Connie Stevens, which aired on the Monday night ABC schedule.

However, on a night out in town, Mr. Burns takes her away from him.

One night, Mr. Burns tells his assistant Waylon Smithers that he is considering selling the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant so he can pursue other interests.

Afterwards, Homer invites Coleman to Christmas dinner at the Simpson family's house, where Mr. Burns shows up after deciding to donate money to Springfield Elementary following an epiphany he had that night.

When Coleman agrees to spend Christmas with the Simpsons, Clemons says, for example: " And Gary Coleman was as good as his word, and as for old Mr. Burns, he was visited by three ghosts during the night and agreed to fund the school with some money he found in his tuxedo pants.

One night, Mr. Burns visits Homer ( mentioning that Smithers was arrested and sentenced to 80 years for opium possession, but seems to be ecstatic to have been put in a Turkish prison ), and brings him to the cemetery, where he shows him the people who he was too busy working to have good relationships with ( such as Mr. Burns ' wife, who died of " loneliness and rabies ").

The last of these also contained some oral material and by the end of the 18th century this was becoming increasingly common, with collections including John Ritson's, The Bishopric Garland ( 1784 ), which paralleled the work of figures like Robert Burns and Walter Scott in Scotland.

Respected literary figures like Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott in Scotland both collected and wrote their own ballads, using the form to create an artistic product.

Burns suppers are most common in Scotland and Northern Ireland but occur wherever there are Burns Clubs, Scottish Societies, expatriate Scots, or aficionados of Burns ' poetry.

Burns, an Ayrshire poet and lyricist, is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland and a major figure in the Romantic movement.

As well as making original compositions, Burns also collected folk songs from across Scotland, often revising or adapting them.

The haggis is a traditional Scottish dish, considered the national dish of Scotland as a result of Robert Burns ' poem Address to a Haggis of 1787.

" This particular line of criticism also misses the obvious parallels that existed between the story's background ( England conquered by the Normans in 1066, when they killed Saxon King Harold at Hastings, about 130 years previously ) and the prevailing situation in Scott's native Scotland ( Scotland's union with England in 1707 – about the same length of time had elapsed before Scott's writing and the resurgence in his time of Scottish nationalism evidenced by the cult of Robert Burns, the famous poet who deliberately chose to work in Scots vernacular though he was an educated man and spoke modern English eloquently ).

From this romantic use came the epitheton The Bard applied to William Shakespeare and, in Scotland, Robert Burns.

* ' The Bard of Ayrshire ' ( or in Scotland, simply ' The Bard ') is Robert Burns

Burns named the mountain after one in Scotland.

The Burns Howff Club was formed in the Globe Inn, Dumfries, South West Scotland in 1889, and meets on 25 January each year to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns in 1759 with a Burns Supper.

Sir Harry Burns ( Chief Medical Officer for Scotland )

In Scotland, rutabagas and potatoes are boiled and mashed separately to produce " neeps and tatties " (" tatties " being the Scots word for potatoes ), traditionally served with the Scottish national dish of haggis as the main course of a Burns supper.

File: Robert Burns, Union Terrace, Aberdeen, 1892 Henry Bain Smith, bronze, photo Jane Cartney 2010. jpg | Henry Bain Smith's bronze of Robert Burns, 1892, above Union Terrace Gardens, Aberdeen, Scotland

* Ayrshire offers wonderful scenery, outdoor activities, enthralling history with links to William Wallace, Robert the Bruce and Scotland ’ s best known poet, Robert Burns.

Moore is considered Ireland's National Bard and is to Ireland what Robert Burns is to Scotland.

* Robert Burns in " The Cotter's Saturday Night ," which shows his ability to use English forms while praising Scotland.

His work on original sin ( Scripture Doctrine of Original Sin, 1740, written 1735 ) was against the Calvinistic view of human nature, and was influential: witnessed in Scotland by Robert Burns ( Epistle to John Goudie ), and in New England, according to Jonathan Edwards.

Robert Burns can be read as a Pastoral poet for his nostalgic portrayals of rural Scotland and simple farm life in To A Mouse and The Cotter's Saturday Night.

* 1949 – Beverly Burns, American pilot

* 1978 – Jacob Burns, Australian footballer

Robert Burns ( 1759 – 1796 )

* 1947 – Michael Burns, American historian

Burns identifies four successive main themes of the First Ladyship: as public woman ( 1900 – 1929 ); as political celebrity ( 1932 – 1961 ); as political activist ( 1964 – 1977 ); and as political interloper ( 1980 – 2001 ).

* 1947 – Carol Burns, Australian actress

* 1958 – Jake Burns, Irish singer ( Stiff Little Fingers )

* 1958 – Michael W. Burns, American politician

Hefner and Burns later collaborated on numerous other television projects, most notably on The Girls Next Door, a reality series that ran for six seasons ( 2005 – 2009 ) and 90 episodes.

* 1881 – Tommy Burns, Canadian boxer ( d. 1955 )

* 1990 – The Burns ' Day storm hits northwestern Europe.

* 1759 – Robert Burns, Scottish poet ( d. 1796 )

* 1935 – Conrad Burns, American politician

* 1963 – Todd Burns, American baseball player

* 1971 – Richard Burns, English rally driver ( d. 2005 )

* 2012 – Frank R. Burns, American football player and coach ( b. 1928 )

* 1879 – Lucy Burns, American activist ( d. 1966 )

* Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery, Ken Burns, 1997 – ISBN 0-679-45450-0

* 1978 – Brooke Burns, American actress

In six seasons as Head Coach of the Vikings, Burns compiled a career record of 52 – 43 (. 547 ).