Cousin Emma and Cousin Elec, brother and sister -- unmarried, devoted, aging -- had lived next door to the Stubblefields in Tuxapoka from time immemorial until the Stubblefields had moved to Montgomery fifteen years ago.

But alas George, when he had written, had only just returned from going to Tuxapoka to Cousin Elec's funeral.

Cousin Emma is alone in that big old house and won't hear to parting from it.

Cousin Itt, as so named by the television series producer, ( spelled as " Cousin It " in the movies and the pinball game ), who frequently visited the family, was short-statured and had long hair that covered his entire body from scalp to floor.

The friend and neighbor Gustav Goose from Quack Pack is probably not the same as Cousin Gus since there are very few similarities ( aside from the name and general size of the character ).

Several Silly Symphonies entries, including Three Little Pigs ( 1933 ), The Grasshopper and the Ants ( 1934 ), The Tortoise and the Hare ( 1934 ), The Country Cousin ( 1936 ), The Old Mill ( 1937 ), Wynken, Blynken, and Nod ( 1938 ), and The Ugly Duckling ( 1939, with an earlier black-and-white version from 1931 ), are among the most notable films produced by Walt Disney.

The Normal School was swept away, and Cousin shared the fate of Guizot, who was ejected from the chair of history.

And Cousin saw and proclaimed from an early period in his philosophical teaching the necessity of a system on which to base his eclecticism.

By his method of observation and induction as thus explained, his philosophy will be found to be marked off very clearly, on the one hand from the deductive construction of notions of an absolute system, as represented either by Schelling or Hegel, which Cousin regards as based simply on hypothesis and abstraction, illegitimately obtained ; and on the other, from that of Kant, and in a sense, of Sir W. Hamilton, both of which in the view of Cousin are limited to psychology, and merely relative or phenomenal knowledge, and issue in scepticism so far as the great realities of ontology are concerned.

Cousin was opposed to Kant in asserting that the unconditioned in the form of infinite or absolute cause is but Schelling a mere unrealizable tentative or effort on the part of and something different from a mere negation, yet not equivalent to a positive thought.

He helped Cousin, without receiving any recognition, in his translations from Plato, and in 1839 became his deputy in the chair of philosophy at the University of Paris, with the meagre salary of 83 francs per month.

The 2008 American opera Our American Cousin presents a fictionalized version of the night of Lincoln's assassination from the point of view of the actors in the cast of the play of the same name.

Thorson's design was highly derivative of a character he had designed for Disney in 1936, the country mouse from the Oscar-winning short The Country Cousin.

Cousin to King Louis XVI and thus a member of the Bourbon family line, Philippe opened the Palais-Royal to the Jacobins as a refuge from royalist censors.

As urban / hip-hop culture has been portrayed as a glamorous subculture to the youths today, the term has been commonly used as playful greeting for those who seek an urban identity to develop their own culture from and will use the term " Son " as well other terms found in rap lyrics like " Nigga ", Cuhz ( Cousin ).

Director Jonathan Lynn has a law degree from Cambridge University, and lawyers have praised the accuracy of My Cousin Vinnys depiction of courtroom procedure and trial strategy.

Alex spent an evening in front of TV at Marie ( Marie-Christine Barrault from Cousin, cousine ), mother of seven children.

These were Halfway to Nowhere ( adapted by Cliff Green ), " Redheap " ( adapted by Eleanor Witcombe ), A Curate in Bohemia ( adapted by Michael Boddy ), The Cousin from Fiji ( adapted by Barbara Vernon ) and Dust or Polish ( adapted by Peter Kenna ).

* The Cousin from Nowhere ( 1922 ; Der Vetter aus Dingsda, 1921, composed by Eduard Künneke ) ( 105 performances )

He is introduced in Act 1, Scene 2, but with some notable changes to the text ; when York is giving his men instructions, his order to Montague, " Brother, thou shalt to London presently " ( l. 36 ) is changed to " Cousin, thou shalt to London presently ", York's reiteration of the order " My brother Montague shall post to London " ( l. 54 ) is changed to " Hast you to London my cousin Montague ", and Montague's " Brother, I go, I'll win them, fear it not " ( l. 60 ) is changed to " Cousin, I go, I'll win them, fear it not.

He maintained a connection with Stigwood, performing in the London productions of Hair, Jesus Christ Superstar and Grease, and he played the sadistic Cousin Kevin in Stigwood's film version of The Who's Tommy.

After stealing an diamond in a heist in Antwerp, Franky " Four-Fingers " ( Benicio del Toro ) goes to London to deliver it to diamond dealer Doug " The Head " ( Mike Reid ) on behalf of New York jeweller " Cousin Avi " ( Dennis Farina ), who bankrolled the theft.

) The first two stories were set in the Eleven-Day Empire, the second two in 18th Century London, and the last two split between Cousin Justine's past before joining the Faction, and the Great Houses ' prison facility ( analogous to Shada, the Time Lords ' prison planet from the unfinished Doctor Who serial ).

Their last gig, with a line-up of Regan, Cousin, Haimi and Savigear, was at the Mean Fiddler in London on 30 April 2004, at the end of a British tour ; this was filmed and copies of the performance were made available through a fan website.

* Cousin, John William, 1910, A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, London: J. M. Dent & Sons ; New York: E. P. Dutton.

* collection of memorabilia from Lincoln ’ s assassination including a lock of Lincoln ’ s hair, a sash from the funeral train, ( the original ) telegram ordering the arrest of John Wilkes Booth, a ticket to that night ’ s production of " Our American Cousin " at Ford's Theatre, a replica of his " life mask ", and a fragment of Mary Todd Lincoln's dress that she wore the night of the assassination

The Western Australian Government agreed to subsidise the building of the hospital, which was subsequently built by AIM and opened in April 1926 staffed by two nurses, Olive Bennett and Helen Cousin.

but Cousin Simmons said he had watched them marching west early in the morning, and moving at a much brisker pace it had still taken half an hour for their column to pass, what with the narrowness of the road and their baggage and ammunition carts.

A life of gentility and principle such as Cousin Elec had lived had to be known at first hand.

As for Cousin Alexander Carraway, the only thing Theresa could remember at the moment about him ( except his paper knife ) was that he had had exceptionally long hands and feet and one night about one o'clock in the morning the whole Stubblefield family had been aroused to go next door at Cousin Emma's call -- first Papa, then Mother, then Theresa and George.

`` I just hope this happens to you someday '', said Cousin Elec, who was not at his best.

The happy face was first introduced to popular culture in 1962 when the WMCA radio station in New York ran a competition for the most popular radio show at the time, " Cousin Brucie ".

: Includes the stories " Gladys Hits A Raccoon ," " The World's Largest Pile ," " My Cousin Rose ," " The Risk Takers ," " Pastor Ingqvist at the Mall ," " Hunting Stories ," " Sorrows of January ," " Clarence Cleans His Roof ," " Miracle of the Pastor's Dog ," " War of the Krebsbachs ," " Graduation ," and " Spring " ( printed insert ).

* Many scenes of My Cousin Vinny ( 1992 ) were set at the courthouse and town square, and other scenes were also shot in town.

In fact, Cousin used his personal gun to shoot the vest at a different location, and then fired his service pistol three times to claim he returned fire on the suspects.

" Later, the hit song by The Undertones, " My Perfect Cousin ", contained a dig at the perceived " arty " Human League in the lyric:

A lecture of his in the École Normale impressed Cousin so strongly that he at once devoted himself to the study of philosophy.

There he came under the influence of Victor Cousin, and in 1817 he was appointed assistant professor of philosophy at the normal and Bourbon schools.

" Lycées " being organically linked to the University of France and its Faculties since their Napoleonic institution ( the " baccalauréat " was awarded by juries made of university professors ) Cousin was " crowned " in the ancient hall of the Sorbonne for a Latin oration he wrote which owned him a first prize at the " concours général ", a competition between the best pupils at " lycées " ( established under the Ancien Régime and reinstated under the First Empire, and still extant ).

Another thinker who influenced him at this early period was Maine de Biran, whom Cousin regarded as the unequalled psychological observer of his time in France.

When the reign of Louis Philippe came to a close through the opposition of his ministry, with Guizot at its head, to the demand for electoral reform and through the policy of the Spanish marriages, Cousin, who was opposed to the government on these points, lent his sympathy to Cavaignac and the Provisional government.

Sir W Hamilton ( Discussions, p. 541 ), one of his most resolute opponents, described Cousin as " A profound and original thinker, a lucid and eloquent writer, a scholar equally at home in ancient and in modern learning, a philosopher superior to all prejudices of age or country, party or profession, and whose lofty eclecticism, seeking truth under every form of opinion, traces its unity even through the most hostile systems.

In philosophy, he was one of the school of Victor Cousin, with whom he was at issue in many important points.

He became a regular contributor to the Revue des deux mondes, and in 1847, with Amédée Jacques and Émile Saisset, founded the Liberté de penser, with the intention of throwing off the yoke of Cousin, but he retired when Jacques allowed the insertion of an article advocating the principles of collectivism, with which he was at no time in sympathy.

The first was Charles Gayler's Our American Cousin at Home, or, Lord Dundreary Abroad ( which premiered in Buffalo, New York, in November of 1860, and had its New York City debut the following May ).

In 1839 he succeeded his master Cousin as professor of philosophy at the Sorbonne.