Addressing the haggis

" Addressing the faster rate at which defenders could reinforce an area than attackers could penetrate it during the First World War, Guderian wrote that " since reserve forces will now be motorized, the building up of new defensive fronts is easier than it used to be ; the chances of an offensive based on the timetable of artillery and infantry co-operation are, as a result, even slighter today than they were in the last war.

Addressing the language problems of each nation controlling its own trainees during the 1942 Ottawa Air Training Conference ( British Commonwealth Air Training Plan ) of 14 United Nations countries that was designed to coordinate future air power ; Poland's Group Captain Stefan Sznuk explained: Only in one instance does a Polish airman speak this language distinctly and with the proper accent — it is when he speaks to the enemy using the eloquent language of the twelve English-made machine guns of his fighter plane.

Addressing Petre ( who is known to have lent him money to advance the printing of the collection ), Byrd describes the contents of the 1607 set as ‘ blooms collected in your own garden and rightfully due to you as tithes ’, thus making explicit the fact that they had formed part of Catholic religious observances in the Petre household.

" Addressing herself to Gore, she wrote " I am contacting you because you have remained silent on this issue despite your strong financial interests and family ties with Occidental.

*( Addressing her husband ) In making these offerings for your prosperity I once again pray that God may bless this union of our hearts!

Addressing a Kaibil graduation ceremony in Poptún, he said: " Now this new army of peace will face an enemy that perhaps is much more powerful than the one we faced for many years.

Addressing a special meeting of the Great Council of Chiefs in Lami on 28 July, Bainimarama said that the legislation would strip the Military of its ability to carry out its responsibilities in an emergency and would weaken national security.

Addressing the magistrates, he says “ Crucify us-torture us-condemn us-destroy us!

As the University ’ s fourth oldest college, a certain emphasis is placed on tradition, especially during special occasions such as the annual ‘ Burns ’ Night ,’ a dinner in honour of the Scottish poet Robert Burns, when a traditional meal of haggis is always served.

In addition, Scottish cuisine is available during the festival such as Scots pies and haggis.

Both typically include haggis ( a traditional Scottish dish celebrated by Burns in Address to a Haggis ), Scotch whisky and the recitation of Burns ' poetry.

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.

Scotch whisky is often asserted to be the traditional accompaniment for haggis, though this may simply be because both are traditionally served at a Burns supper.

Turnips or neeps are mashed and eaten with haggis, traditionally on Burns Night.

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.

Oatmeal is a prime ingredient of haggis, seen here at a Burns supper

A ' wee dram ' being added to flavour the haggis at a Burns Supper

The latter has a regular Burns Night celebration at which Pippa Middleton, from Chapel Row nearby, has been known to carry the haggis into the inn accompanied by bagpipes.

Together with chips, this comprises a " haggis supper ".

The word is used also as a modifier in this way for a range of other similar meals, such as a " sausage supper ", " pastie supper ", " haggis supper " and indicates the presence of chips.

In Great Britain, toppings or fillings tend to be more varied than they are in America: baked beans, curried chicken, tuna, and prawn fillings are popular, and in Scotland even haggis is used as a filling for jacket potatoes.

**: Person B: My uncle is a Scotsman, and he doesn't like haggis!

I had studied with Burns ten years before, during the scholarship year the Manhattan gave me, along with the five-hundred-dollar prize for my paintings of bums on Hudson Street.

His name is used several times during certain episodes of The Simpsons by industrialist Mr. Burns as an expletive (" Come on, Steinmetz, while we're still young!

On the special she performed show tunes and comedy bits alongside comic legend George Burns, teen matinee idol Shaun Cassidy, popular television star John Ritter ( during his days on Three's Company ), and even the Harlem Globetrotters joined her for a montage.

Dunedin leaders Thomas Burns and James Macandrew urged the Otago Provincial Council during the 1860s to set aside a land endowment for an institute of higher education.

* Harry Burns Hutchins, President of the University of Michigan from 1910 to 1920, Professor of Law and Dean of the University of Michigan Law School, organizer of the Cornell University Law School, Director of Owosso Public Schools during 1871 and 1872.

Revolving Culture: Notes from the Scottish Republic is a collection of essays on Scottish topics which expressed itself through the writings of such figures as Burns and Scott and in gestures of realpolitik such as the repression of " Jacobins " during the French Revolution.

At the end of 1968, the new abbot, the Reverend Flavian Burns, allowed him the freedom to undertake a tour of Asia, during which he met the Dalai Lama in India on three occasions, and also the Tibetan Buddhist Dzogchen master, Chatral Rinpoche, followed by a solitary retreat near Darjeeling. In Darjeeling, he befriended, Dr. TY Pemba, a prominent member of the Tibetan community.

He landed many of his most famous roles during the early 1970s with films like the blockbuster comedy MASH ( 1970 ) ( as Major Frank Burns ) and the lead in George Lucas ' THX 1138 ( 1971 ).

* In the episode of the television series M * A * S * H, " The Kids " ( Season 4, episode 8 ) where the camp plays host to a group of Korean orphans with a wounded pregnant woman, Father Mulcahy informs Frank Burns that during his amateur boxing career, " they wanted me in Willie Pep's stable.

According to Carter Golembe, the Banking Act of 1933 was the “ only important piece of legislation during the New Deal ’ s famous ‘ one hundred days ’ which was neither requested nor supported by the new administration .” In their books on banking events in 1933, Susan Eastabrook Kennedy and Helen Burns concluded that, although the 1933 Banking Act was not part of the New Deal, Roosevelt ultimately preferred it to no banking reform bill even thought it did not provide the more “ far reaching ” reforms ( Kennedy ) or “ fuller solution ” ( Burns ) he sought.

According to Helen Burns “ Roosevelt met with severe criticism from the liberals and the progressives for not nationalizing the bank during the period of crisis .” She states “ there seems little doubt that he could have done this ” but she also concludes Roosevelt “ did not believe in a government-owned and-operated bank ” and was ultimately pragmatic or even conservative in his approach to banking legislation.

Jimmy Wallington became the show's announcer for most of its life with Allen as the feature ( he succeeded George Burns and Gracie Allen sidekick Harry Von Zell ), though for a brief spell during its second season the announcer was budding radio personality and future television legend Arthur Godfrey.

For a comparison, George Burns and Gracie Allen were each making US $ 5, 000 per week during the year the Artie Shaw Orchestra provided the music for their radio show.

One week after performing the show, Soulfly went to Bobby Burns and Tim Lau's newly renovated Porch Studio in Orlando, FL to begin work on their sixth studio album, which Cavalera had begun writing during the summer.

The episode started out as a story about Mr. Burns and Grampa both being stationed in Paris during World War II and falling in love with the same woman, who had a love child.

Burns visible on a woman in Hiroshima during the blast.

* 1952, 25 April: Edward Devlin and Alfred Burns, for killing a woman during a robbery in Liverpool.

* 1994: Featured in the Ken Burns documentary " Baseball " during the 1970s Cincinnati Reds " Big Red Machine " story.

Jake Burns, their lead singer, is the only member to have been with the band during all its incarnations, but in March 2006, original bass guitarist Ali McMordie rejoined them following the departure of The Jam bass player Bruce Foxton after fifteen years.

Currently after a third of the season Mold Alex are in an encouraging 5th Place. However in 2009-2010 the club was relegated back to the Welsh National League this despite not finishing in the relegation zone, relegation was due to the re-organisation of the top tier, during the season Mold lost the talented Gary Burns to a terrible injury, Gary Burns was playing in central defence against Berriew and had his leg broken in 7 places following a terrible sliding tackle that appeared to be a player going for a player rather than the ball he was taken to Shrewsbury Hospital where he had 3 operations to get his leg sorted out, a further operation took place in March 2011.

* The Simpsons-In the episode " Raging Abe Simpson and His Grumbling Grandson in " The Curse of the Flying Hellfish "" ( 1996 ), Grandpa Simpson and Mr. Burns are the final survivors of a tontine to determine ownership of art looted during World War II.