*" King Nicholas I " changed his name by deed poll from Nick Copeman and set up a new empire from his royal seat a caravan just outside town.

* 1914 – acquires Copeman Electric Stove Company in Flint, Michigan from Lloyd Groff Copeman, moves it to Mansfield, Ohio and enters the home appliance market ( sold in 1974 to White Consolidated Industries )

The company began publishing in Norwich in 1845 with Norfolk News, backed by Jacob Henry Tillet, Jeremiah Colman, John Copeman and Thomas Jarrold.

A romantic instrument installed by Copeman Hart in 2000 and situated at the East end of the Chapel provides accompaniment for the Chapel Choir, and leads the whole school singing.

The original design was patented by Lee Copeman in 1847.

This is important because even though these people died, they are still helping preserve life, by the people of India donating blood in their honor ( Copeman 135 ).

The first rubber ice cube tray was invented by Lloyd Groff Copeman.

Westinghouse entered the major appliance industry by acquiring Copeman Electric Stove Company in 1917.

New Zealand TV-4 channel 4 ( 175. 25 MHz ) video received on December 3rd, 1975 by Robert Copeman, Sydney, Australia.

The TV-4-NZch4-Auckland-tropo-1975. jpg is used with written permission by Robert Copeman.

1959-1960: Educational Policy Committee, chaired by Bill Copeman ( one of the two men to receive the Institute's Gold Medal for distinguished service ) reviewed the full educational programme, proposed the introduction of day-release for study and that examiners should comment on study courses.

Waddle's successor, Mr Barnes, served for scarcely a year before dying in office, and between 1947 and 1960 the post was held by a further three relatively short term Principals: Dr Watkin ; Mr Copeman and Mr Cafferky.

Copeman had begun manufacturing its first electric ranges in 1914.

# REDIRECT Nick Copeman

Some Indians practice a political ritual voluntarily where the people donate blood as a way to remember politicians who have died ( Copeman 126 ).

The blood donation is literally a donation to people who need transfusions ( Copeman 132 ).

Jacob Copeman, a lecturer in social anthropology at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, states in his article “ Blood Will Have Blood: A Study in Indian Political Ritual ,” that Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi are the two politicians who are mainly “ remembered ” during the blood donations ( 131 ).

These two politicians were assassinated and seen as dying for India, or important individuals who “… shed their blood for the nation ” ( Copeman 131 ).

Fred Copeman OBE, who served in the International Brigades in the Spanish Civil War and organised London's air raid defences during the Second World War, was born in Wangford Union Workhouse in 1907.

* Charles Copeman and Amy McGrath ( eds.

According to the indenture dated 25 January 1870 James Cole Copeman conveyed to The Loddon Town Hall Company ( Limited ), for the sum for £ 30, the site on which to build the Town Hall.

In 1913, Lloyd Groff Copeman and his wife Hazel Berger Copeman applied for various toaster patents and in that same year the Copeman Electric Stove Company introduced the toaster with automatic bread turner.

The Colman and Copeman families still retain close involvement in the business.

According to Copeman, in a speech Indira Gandhi made in 1984, she “… strikingly associated her blood with the health of the nation.

Copeman, Jacob.

* Copeman, Fred.

One day in 1928, while walking through some woods collecting sap for maple syrup, Copeman noticed that slush and ice flaked off his rubber boots rather than adhering to them.

In 1925 Pearkes married Constance Blytha Copeman and they had two children.

In August 1925, he married Constance Blytha Copeman.

Significant internal reforms were introduced during the later part of the 18th century, but the reform process was not allowed to run its course, as the Russian Empire, the Kingdom of Prussia and the Austrian Habsburg Monarchy through a series of invasions and partitions terminated the Commonwealth's independent existence in 1795.

Many had expected the original boundary line to run farther to the west, thereby ceding the Lahore region to India, possibly granting them all of Gujranwala Division: Sialkot, Narowal, Gujrat, districts and Sheikhupura, Okara, Kasur districts of Lahore Division ; and others had expected the line to run much farther east, possibly granting them control of Delhi, the imperial capital of the Mughal Empire including an east Punjab state for Sikhs of their own to govern.

Far more subtle than the Crusades, but far more successful over the long run, was Urban II's program of bringing Campania and Sicily firmly into the Catholic sphere after generations of control under the Byzantine Empire and the Aghlabid and Fatimid emirs.

County Polo has had a resurgence in recent years, although the original County Polo Association was formed in 1898 * to look after the interests of the country clubs and to run the County Cup Tournaments ), the three London polo clubs — Hurlingham, Ranelagh and Roehampton — and from all associations within the Empire where polo was being played.

The Colonial Secretary in Britain had however made it clear that a race based immigration policy would run " contrary to the general conceptions of equality which have ever been the guiding principle of British rule throughout the Empire ".

The European " Dark Ages " are generally taken to run from the end of the Roman Empire around 400 AD to around 1000 AD.

With the end of the Clone Wars and the formation of the First Galactic Empire, Palpatine rules the Empire with absolute power, with third-in-command Sate Pestage as Grand Vizier to run the Empire day to day.

The autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland in the Russian Empire was the first European nation to allow all women to both vote and run for parliament.

Palmer is flanked by the Empire Mine, run by Cliffs Natural Resources Inc.

James ( or Jimmy ) Christie, at 15 years old, began playing Whitney ( the third son ) in 1939 on Broadway at the Empire Theatre and remained during most of its 7-year run, playing both Whitney and John ( the next to eldest son ) as he aged through the play's run.

Longer running events demanded operations on a much larger scale, with the Glasgow Empire Exhibition requiring 1, 800 special trains, with a further 1, 456 run in connection with the Blackpool Illuminations.

The Henry Hudson Parkway and Amtrak's Empire Connection run through it, and at its northern end the Henry Hudson Bridge links Manhattan to the Bronx.

In that year, government tenders on both sides of the world invited applications to run new passenger and mail services between the ends of Empire, and Qantas and IAL were successful with a joint bid.

He won letters in athletics ( Lincoln University ) and cross country ( Storer College and Lincoln University ), swimming ( Howard University ), and football ( soccer ) ( Lincoln University ); entered to compete in the Half-Mile Race and One-Mile run at the British Empire Games to represent Nigeria, but was rejected by the A. A. A.

In the Ottoman Empire, until the 19th century, meyhanes run by Greeks and Albanians would mainly serve wine along with meze, due to religious restrictions imposed by various sultans.

The British government, now run by the Labour Party, was becoming favourable as a way of more logically running the remaining British Empire and of relieving the burden of running loss-making colonies like Nyasaland.

While on the run from the Secret Empire, who were capturing mutants in order to harness their powers, he fights Captain America and the Falcon, mistaking their then fugitive status for a link to his pursuers.

The French post offices in the Ottoman Empire were post offices in various cities of the Ottoman Empire run by France between 1812 and 1923.

The Brittas Empire enjoyed a long and successful run throughout the 1990s, and gained itself large mainstream audiences.