Andrew Gwynne is the Member of Parliament for Haughton Green, which is a part of the Denton and Reddish Parliamentary Constituency.

US 79 / 80 stays to the north of I-20, except for a stretch east of Haughton where it strays to the south for a period, skirting the north edge of the Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant.

It is the second such analogue research station to be built by the Mars Society, following in the foot steps of the Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station or FMARS, which was deployed on the northern slope of Haughton Crater ( at N 75 ° 25 ' 52. 75 " W 89 ° 49 ' 24. 19 ") on Devon Island in Canada's high Arctic in the summer of 2000.

Another one of his pupils, Greg Haughton, won bronze at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, and he currently coaches Sanya Richards, the top-ranked female 400 runner in the world in 2007 and the 2012 Summer Olympics gold medalist.

Individually, Haughton was the bronze medallist at the 2000 Sydney Olympics and won bronze medals over 400 m at the World Championships in Athletics in 1995 and 2001.

Haughton was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame ( 1997 ), George Mason University Hall of Fame ( 2001 ), and the Carreras Sports Foundation Male Athlete of the Year ( 1999 – 2000 ).

1998: Haughton publishing Company, ISBN 0-914513-50-8.

1998: Haughton Publishing Company, ISBN 0-914513-51-6.

* 1923 – Billy Haughton, American harness driver and trainer ( d. 1986 )

** Billy Haughton, American harness driver and trainer ( b. 1923 )

** Billy Haughton, American harness driver and trainer ( d. 1986 )

The chief antagonist was Senator William Proxmire ( D-Wis ), the nemesis of Lockheed and its chairman, Daniel J. Haughton.

The parks incorporates the floodplains of the Haughton River.

A Haughton resident, he is a former member of the Bossier Parish School Board.

Haughton is a town in Bossier Parish, Louisiana, United States.

Haughton is located at ( 32. 530016 ,-93. 506350 ).

Hill Crest Cemetery in Haughton is one of the larger Bossier Parish cemeteries.

* Harold Montgomery-Bossier-Webster state senator lived near Doyline but is interred beside his wife in Haughton Cemetery.

The Holles family descended from John Holles, 1st Baron Haughton.

He was created Baron Haughton, of Haughton in the County of Nottingham, in 1616, and was made Earl of Clare in 1624.

In 1714 the earldom of Clare was revived when he was created Viscount Haughton, in the County of Nottingham, and Earl of Clare, with remainder to his younger brother Henry Pelham, and the following year the dukedom was also revived when he was made Marquess of Clare and Duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, with similar remainder to his younger brother Henry.

The standard drop, which arrived as calculated in English units, involves a drop of between and came into use from 1866, when the scientific details were published by an Irish doctor, Samuel Haughton.

Born at Chester about 1524, he was son of William Whittingham, by his wife, a daughter of Haughton of Hoghton Tower, Lancashire.

In the early 13th century it lay within the Manor of Withington, a feudal estate which also encompassed the townships of Withington, Didsbury, Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Moss Side, Rusholme, Burnage and Haughton, ruled by the Hathersage, Longford, Mosley and Tatton families.

The increasing importance of Denton and Haughton as centres of felt hat production is demonstrated by the increase of manufacturers in the area: in 1800 there were 4 hatting firms in Denton and Haughton, but by 1825 there were 25 manufacturers, making it the third largest hat making centre in the north west.

Although the felt hat industry in Denton and Haughton was prosperous and an integral part of the town, working conditions in the factories were not risk free.

The parish was expanded in 1894 by the inclusion of the Haughton township, the former area of which now covers the eastern part of the town.

The name of Haughton survives as local place names at Haughton Green and Haughton Dale, both in south Denton.

Basic Training ( a. k. a. Up the Military ) is a 1985 sex comedy film by Andrew Sugerman.

Assertiveness Training (" AT ") was introduced by Andrew Salter ( 1961 ) and popularized by Joseph Wolpe.

The barracks has been a training centre for the Army since 1881 was home to Army Training Regiment Litchfield, which trained new recruits on their Phase 1 Common Military Training ( i. e. becoming soldiers ) from The Royal Signals and The Royal Engineers, from 2002 until 2008 when Major General Andrew Farquhar CBE, General Officer Commanding the Army's 5th Division, inspected the recruits and took the salute before the Army Training Regiment's flag was lowered for the very last time.

Due to some of its proposals, and because two of OUSA's former executive directors were hired by the Ontario Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities after their service with the Alliance ( Barry McCartan, Executive Director, 1997 – 98, and Andrew Boggs, 1998 – 99 ), OUSA has faced charges that it is at times too close to the government.

His younger brother, Andrew MacBeath, formerly Principal of the Bible Training Institute, Glasgow, took part.

He was then educated at Kingston Grammar School in London and joined the Air Training Corps, before becoming a management student at the University of Bath, where he joined the student radio station University Radio Bath, and began his career as a radio presenter using the pseudonym Andrew Howe.

In 2011 he received the Bower Award for Business Leadership from the Franklin Institute, one of the oldest science education centers in the United States, and the Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy, which is given every biennially to one or more individuals who, like Andrew Carnegie, have dedicated their private wealth to public good, and who have sustained impressive careers as philanthropists.

Jane Mansbridge, Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values at Harvard University, suggests that Manji's book " a fresh and convincing message to the coming generation .”, while Andrew Sullivan, in a book review for The New York Times called Manji " courageous " and opined that the book's spirit is " long overdue ".

Vice President Andrew Johnson had taken a hard line and spoke of hanging rebel Confederates, but when he succeeded Lincoln as President, Johnson took a much softer line, pardoning many Confederate leaders and former Confederates.

In 1865, President Andrew Johnson issued an " Amnesty Proclamation ," ordering the return of property by the Union Army to former Confederate landowners.

Brunswick County native Andrew J. Winn, 42nd Virginia Infantry, Confederate States of America.

The first settlers in the Lower Oak Creek area were Captain Andrew Jackson, a retired Confederate officer from Virginia, and his wife, Margaret, who arrived in the spring of 1876.

Other controversial uses of the pardon power include Andrew Johnson's sweeping pardons of thousands of former Confederate officials and military personnel after the American Civil War, Jimmy Carter's grant of amnesty to Vietnam-era draft dodgers, George H. W. Bush's pardons of 75 people, including six Reagan administration officials accused and / or convicted in connection with the Iran – Contra affair, and Bill Clinton's commutation of sentences for 16 members of FALN in 1999 and of 140 people on his last day in office, including billionaire fugitive Marc Rich.

Augustus Hill Garland, an attorney and former Confederate Senator from Arkansas, had previously received a pardon from President Andrew Johnson.

According to Dunning School historians, the Radical Republicans reversed the gains Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson had made in reintegrating the South, established corrupt shadow governments made up of Northern carpetbaggers and Southern scalawags in the former Confederate states, and, to increase their support base, foisted political rights on the freed slaves that they were unprepared or incapable of utilizing.

General Philip Sheridan served as its first military governor, until removed by U. S. President Andrew Johnson because of a charge of excessive harshness in Sheridan's treatment of former Confederate soldiers.

Senator Andrew Johnson and Congressman Horace Maynard — who in spite of being from a Confederate state retained their seats in Congress — continuously pressed President Abraham Lincoln to send troops into East Tennessee, and Lincoln subsequently made the " liberation " of East Tennessee a top priority.

Fort Donelson National Battlefield preserves Fort Donelson and Fort Heiman, two sites of the American Civil War Forts Henry and Donelson Campaign, in which Union Army Brigadier General Ulysses S. Grant and Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote captured three Confederate forts and opened two rivers, the Tennessee River and the Cumberland River, to control by the Union Navy.

As a Confederate Army officer over the rank of colonel, Ross was also exempted from President Andrew Johnson's amnesty proclamation of May 29, 1865.

Apparently, upon learning that Lincoln had appointed Andrew Johnson as military governor of Tennessee, Harris, while not resigning formally, ceased to make any real effort to function as governor, serving instead as a staff officer in the Confederate States Army, first for Albert Sidney Johnston and then for Joseph E. Johnston.

In 1875, along with several other former Confederate generals, he competed for an open United States Senate seat, but lost in the balloting in the state legislature to former President Andrew Johnson.

During the invasion of Pennsylvania by the Confederate States Army under Robert E. Lee in the summer of 1863, Hiester was commissioned a major in the Pennsylvania Militia by Governor Andrew Curtin and raised 8, 000 troops for the defense of Pennsylvania.

" Historian Andrew Ward in 2005 reached the conclusion that an atrocity in the modern sense occurred at Fort Pillow, including the murders of fleeing black civilians, but that the event was not premeditated nor officially sanctioned by Confederate commanders.

On May 19, 1862 the United States House of Representatives voted to impeach Humphreys on the following charges: Publicly calling for secession ; Giving aid to an armed rebellion ; Conspiring with Jefferson Davis ; Serving as a Confederate Judge ; Confiscating the property of Military Governor Andrew Johnson and Supreme Court Justice John Catron ; And imprisoning a Union sympathiser with " intent to injure him ".

Nearly a quarter of the Confederate army ( about 8, 000 men, the heart of two corps ) was cut off and forced to surrender by Sheridan, Maj. Gen. Andrew A. Humphreys ( II Corps ), and Maj. Gen. Charles Griffin ( V Corps, replacing Warren, who was relieved by Sheridan after Five Forks ).

His son-in-law was Confederate General and U. S. Senator Matthew C. Butler, a son of congressman William Butler ( 1790-1850 ); grandson of congressman William Butler and a nephew of Senator Andrew Butler.

* Andrew Eugene Erwin ( 1830 – 1863 )-Civil War Confederate Army officer

* Bowcock, Andrew, CSS Alabama, Anatomy of a Confederate Raider, Chatham Publishing, London, 2002, ISBN 1-86176-189-9.