The text of the speech was printed in the local newspaper, now long-defunct.

In direct response to the award of the University of Saskatchewan to Saskatoon rather than Regina, the Methodist Church of Canada established Regina College in 1911 on College Avenue in Regina, Saskatchewan, starting with an enrollment of 27 students ; it was adjacent to the now long-defunct St Chad's College ( a theological seminary for the training of Anglican clergy ) and Qu ' Appelle Diocesan School, also on College Avenue.

Tower Comics was part of Tower Books, a now long-defunct paperback book publisher.

TSN Radio, the successor to the long-defunct The Team, is one of the newest national networks in Canada, with operations in three of its major markets, and has room for expansion.

There is also a 19th century building called " The Outer Temple ", situated between Essex Court and Strand, just outside the Middle Temple boundary in the City of Westminster, but this is not part of the modern Inns of Court, has commercial landowners and is not directly related to the historic and long-defunct Outer Temple inn.

Redmond underwent a commercial boom during the 1990s, culminating in 1997 with the opening of Redmond Town Center, a major regional shopping center on the site of a long-defunct golf course.

As a teenager, he worked at The Rose, a long-defunct movie theater in downtown Colfax, and broke both arms while putting Elizabeth Taylor's name on the marquee.

Baxter also worked as a guitar tech and amplifier repairman at the long-defunct " Jack's " Drum shop on 252 Boylston Street in Boston across from the frog pond.

The Cherry Creek location closed in June 2006, and moved to the newly renovated, long-defunct Lowenstein Theater on Denver's Colfax Avenue.

WHIO-TV has been a CBS affiliate from the very beginning, and is the only station in Dayton never to have changed its primary affiliation ; it did air some programming from the long-defunct DuMont Television Network during its first three years on the air.

In 1753, they founded the kingdom of Kaarta on the homeland of the long-defunct Ghana Empire, taking Nioro du Sahel as their capital.

This long-defunct railway is of interest as it was the world's first passenger-carrying monorail and the first railway line to open in Hertfordshire.

Opened by the Maryport and Carlisle Railway in 1841 ( although the line through to Carlisle wasn't completed until 1845 ), the station was once the junction for a long-defunct branch line to Mealsgate.

Initial analyses indicated there were at least two types of bottle from two different houses: Veuve Clicquot in Reims and the long-defunct Champagne house Juglar ( absorbed into Jacquesson in 1829.

It had formerly been a part of Scott Township, which in turn traces its origins to the long-defunct St. Clair Township.

This neighborhood formerly served as the civilian housing area for the long-defunct Brewster Aeronautical Corporation, established in 1941, while the area was still referred to as Johnsville.

The British government has no legal jurisdiction and requires the Burgundians to form a committee according to the laws of the long-defunct dukedom before negotiating with them.

The groat or fuppence is the traditional name of a long-defunct English silver coin worth four English pence, and also a Scottish coin originally worth fourpence, with later issues being valued at eightpence and one shilling.

A long-defunct but fondly remembered humor magazine, Ski-U-Mah, was published from about 1930 to 1950.

Notable examples of this include a cha-cha rendition of C is for Cookie, political satire in a parody of Flat Floot Floogie known as Spank Your Monkey, and references to a long-defunct corporate sponsor of Duquesne Brewing Company.

It was however published in 1932 by the Leipzig-based Cranz & Co. ( in an edition beset with printing errors ), as " Symphony No. 2 " — the number it bore until Brian renumbered his early symphonies in 1967, eliminating the long-defunct A Fantastic Symphony of 1907 and inserting the previously-unnumbered Sinfonia Tragica of 1948 as the new No. 6.

It turns out to be a nearly-derelict seedship of the long-defunct Federal Empire's Ecological Engineering Corps.

A life-size bust of Ricketts, at the site of the long-defunct rail crossing, commemorates the biologist-philosopher who inspired novelist John Steinbeck and mythologist Joseph Campbell.

Cedar Grove was once home to Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook Ballroom, located on Route 23, which regularly hosted well-known bands and vocalists, including Buddy Rich, Glenn Miller, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey, Frank Sinatra, and Jo Stafford.

* Rock Glenn – A hamlet south of Warsaw village on Route 19.

Seabrook shoppers also tend to shop at the supermarkets and stores at Glenn Dale, slightly to the east on Route 564, or drive east approximately to Bowie, with its large shopping complexes such as the Bowie Towne Centre.

The Glenn Highway ( part of Alaska Route 1 ) is a highway in the U. S. state of Alaska, extending 189 miles ( 301 km ) from Anchorage near Merrill Field to Glennallen on the Richardson Highway.

The George Parks Highway ( numbered Interstate A-4 and Alaska Route 3 ), usually called simply the Parks Highway, runs 323 miles ( 520 km ) from the Glenn Highway 35 miles ( 56 km ) north of Anchorage to Fairbanks in the Alaska Interior.

Glenn Corbett ( August 17, 1933 — January 16, 1993 ) was an American actor, best known for his roles as the original Zefram Cochrane, the inventor of warp drive, on the original Star Trek series, and on CBS's adventure drama Route 66.

* The most popular route up the mountain is via the Upper Exum Ridge Route ( II, 5. 5 ) on the Exum Ridge, an exposed route first climbed by Glenn Exum, co-founder of Exum Mountain Guides.

( The previous March, actor Glenn Corbett had become a regular on the series Route 66, playing returned Vietnam soldier Lincoln Case.

The Miller estate authorized an official Glenn Miller " ghost band " in 1946.

This, coupled with the success of The Glenn Miller Story ( 1953 ), led the Miller estate to ask Ray McKinley to lead a new ghost band.

The Miller estate authorized an official Glenn Miller " ghost band " in 1946.

The town was even featured in the hit song by Glenn Frey from Miami Vice, " Smugglers Blues ".

Glenn Kelly ( Scott Glenn ) and the popular folk trio " Bill, Mary, and Tom " who are in town to record an album.

The Glenn family contracted George T. Melvin and Henry S. Mancha to lay out and promote the town.

The town and its village, Hammondsport, is one of the cradles of aviation, due to the inventions of Glenn Curtiss.

It became an oil boom town by 1906, when it became a major shipping point for crude from the Glenn Pool field.

In 1941 an oilfield was discovered nearby, leading the way for the oil businessman Glenn H. McCarthy to establish a gas plant just east of the town.

The unincorporated communities of Busseyville, Carcajou, Glenn Oaks Beach, Koshkonong Manor, and North Shore are also located within the town.

Glenn Danzig said that the song " Killer Wolf " is “ my version of an old blues song about a guy who wolfs around the door of every girl in town .”

* Glenn Shadix as Mayor of Halloween Town: An enthusiastic leader who conducts town meetings.

The town of Narromine has produced several success stories, most recently sports personalities Glenn McGrath ( Australian cricket team: Fast bowler ), Melinda Gainsford-Taylor ( Sprinter: Commonwealth games medalist ), Disney animator Adam Phillips and Justin Smith ( rugby league: North Queensland Cowboys ).

Armey was born in the farming town of Cando, North Dakota, the son of Marion ( née Gutschlag ) and Glenn Armey.

Eventually, on 1 February 2006, Glenn Peter Charles McNeill, a 28-year-old chef from New Zealand, was arrested for her murder near the town of Nelson, on the South Island of New Zealand, after being identified by an Australian Federal Police investigation.

Mills River is the second largest town in Henderson County, and it is home to one river: the Mills River ( South fork and North fork ), and four schools, Mills River Elementary, Glenn C. Marlow Elementary, Rugby Middle School, and West Henderson High School.

It tells the story of a year in the life of the small cow town in Wyoming where the actress Glenn Close's parents now live.

Central Park itself is home to " The Log ," a massive log felled in the surrounding countryside which serves to remind the townsfolk of the timber ( and dairy ) driven history of the area, a de Havilland Vampire fighter plane ( opposite the RSL Club ), a cricket pitch ( Sir Donald Bradman played an exhibition match in Wingham in which he was bowled for a duck in the first innings, by Glenn Levine, but made a good fist of it in the second ), some children ’ s play equipment, a drinking fountain commemorating the installation of mains water in the town, a small ornamental waterfall ( which has been filled in with a garden ), and two flag poles at opposite ends of the northern side of the park.

Glenn McMillan was born in the small town of São João da Boa Vista, São Paulo, Brazil.

Rick, Glenn and Michonne later leave the prison to investigate a nearby helicopter crash and eventually stumble upon Woodbury, a walled-off survivor town, formed by, and under the leadership of, a maniacal tyrant called The Governor.

Under Kaplan, CNN / U. S. galvanized its ability to provide worldwide viewership with the most extensive and up-to-the-minute live coverage and analysis of both breaking and on-going news events, as evidenced in the unprecedented 100 hours of live, global Millennium 2000 coverage, the award winning Investigating the President series of CNN Special Reports, the 1998 off-year election coverage, John Glenn ’ s return to space, the Showdown with Iraq series of CNN Special Reports, the week-long series entitled Ground Zero on nuclear proliferation, and various timely news specials on topics including the NATO air strikes against Yugoslavia, the Littleton, Colorado school shootings, the effects of El Niño in 1997 and the network ’ s groundbreaking series of town hall meetings, including Investigating the President: Media Madness?