) This sentiment was elaborated upon by Walter Bower and by Hector Boece, who in his Historia Gentis Scotorum goes so far as to say Arthur and Gawain were traitors and villains who stole the throne from Mordred.

Speaking at 30th anniversary celebrations on 26 July 2006, Commander Bradley Bower said that the greatest challenge facing the navy of a maritime country like Fiji was to maintain sovereignty and the maritime environment, to acquire, restore, and replace equipment, and to train officers to keep pace with changing situations.

Several names for the site are used in the early records, including Chesters on Caudley, Little Chesters, the Bower, and Chesterholm ; the altar found in 1914 confirmed that the true Roman name for the site was " Vindolanda ", which had been in dispute as one early source referred to it as " Vindolana ".

Although Bower didn't dwell at length on the negative aspects of James's character he alluded to the dismay of even those close to the king at his harsh regime.

Writing nearly a century later both the chroniclers John Mair and Hector Boece relied extensively on Bower for their own narratives.

The earliest screening of the play is often thought to have been broadcast on BBC 1 in 1939, directed by Dallas Bower and starring Austin Trevor and Margaretta Scott.

There are many structures other than the house on the estate, including two surviving Elizabethan buildings — the Hunting Tower and Queen Mary's Bower.

Finally, Cousins observes that, "... in his reflections, Bower has a particularly damning judgement on Chamberlain, whom he accuses of ' brazen lying ' to parliament, and of what amounted to forgery in the documents made public for the inquiry.

" Bower came to Stephenson County in 1845 and, on October 16, 1846, bought the land that would be platted as Orangeville from for $ 950.

Bower built the Union House in 1849 on a portion of what became Orangeville in 1851.

Bowerston was platted by David Bower, Henry Hoover, and Nathaniel Bower on August 21, 1851 and was filed in court August 2, 1852.

Mount Lebanon was not named for two Cedar of Lebanon trees that were planted in 1850 on Washington Road near the top of Bower Hill Road, but was named after the area from which they came, Mount Lebanon, due to the similarities between the two landscapes.

St. Clair Hospital on Bower Hill Road

Sandra M. Faber received the 2009 Bower Award and Prize for Achievement in Science from The Franklin Institute for three decades of research on the formation and evolution of galaxies, and for her altruistic dedication to building new tools for the astronomy community.

Despite this, the now unknown source whom both Wyntoun and Bower relied on made the point that Fife deferred to his father on affairs of state emphasising the difference in styles in the guardianships of his two sons.

The 1862 card has a tiger on it and the label " Highest Trump ", while the one from 1865 is inscribed " This card takes either Bower " and " Imperial Bower ", or " Highest Trump Card ".

* There is talk of two dramas based on his life: one from Tom Bower and Andrew Lloyd Webber and another from Alistair Beaton.

Among his poems, which are modelled on Pope and Akenside and rather commonplace, may be mentioned: Paradise of Coquettes ( 1814 ); Wanderer in Norway ( 1815 ); Warfiend ( 1816 ); Bower of Spring ( 1817 ); Agnes ( 1818 ); Emily ( 1819 ); a collected edition in 4 vols.

Her television roles include Karen Wolek on the soap opera One Life to Live, Angela Bower on the sitcom Who's the Boss ?, Claire Meade on ABC's TV series Ugly Betty and Elizabeth " Liz " Donnelly on Law & Order Special Victims Unit.

Moreover, such writers as Ware, De Burgo, Mervyn Archdall, Cardinal Moran, Bower, expressly tell us that Columba built monasteries for canons regular in Ireland and Scotland.

The story that she was poisoned by a jealous Eleanor is certainly untrue, and so is the tale that Henry constructed the hunting lodge at Woodstock for her and surrounded it with a garden that was a labyrinth (" Rosamund's Bower ," which was pulled down when Blenheim Palace was built nearby ).

The next notice is a statement in the Scotichronicon, composed by John of Fordun between 1377 and 1384, and revised by Walter Bower in about 1440.

: This article is about the community of Shamokin Dam, for the dam itself see Adam T. Bower Memorial Dam.

Walter Bower ( or Bowmaker ) ( 1385 – 24 December 1449 ), Scottish chronicler, was born about 1385 at Haddington, East Lothian.

Other abridgments, not by Bower, were made about the same time, one about 1450 ( perhaps by Patrick Russell, a Carthusian of Perth ) preserved in the Advocates ' library ( MS. 35.

He also appears in the earliest chronicle references to Robin Hood, by Andrew of Wyntoun in about 1420 and by Walter Bower in about 1440, neither of which refer to any other of the Merry Men, suggesting that Little John was particularly associated with him.

Palaeographical studies by Dani ( 1986 ) and especially Sander ( 1987 ) present compelling evidence for a date of about AD 500-550 for the Bower manuscript.

Anne Bower writes about Jewish characters at mealtime as part of the broader movement she believes started in the 1960s where filmmakers started producing work that explored the " Jewish self-definition.

The display is complemented by a book written specifically about Denys's collection, featuring more than one hundred of the most interesting pieces (" Japanese Lacquer, The Denys Eyre Bower Collection ", Joe Earle, 2000, now only £ 20 ) which is available in the Castle shop.

The medieval texts do not refer to him directly, but mediate their allusions through a body of accounts and reports: for Langland, Robin exists principally in " rimes ", for Bower, " comedies and tragedies ", while for Wyntoun he is " commendyd gude ".

The Parliamentarian General Fairfax attacked from the north in 1646, taking the town and forcing the Royalists to surrender, after which Gallants Bower was demolished.

About four miles from Shrewsbury and close by Haughmond Abbey is " Queen Eleanor's Bower ", the remains of a triangular castle which is believed to have been one of her prisons.

Charles has a crisis of confidence, which he reveals to his deaf brother David ( David Bower ).

Moreover, the customary criticism of Coleridge as a cerebral poet would seem to be borne out by those poems such as This Lime-tree Bower my Prison or The Pains of Sleep, which tend more towards a direct statement than an imaginative presentation of personal dilemma.

* Sweeney Todd, the Barber of Fleet Street: or the String of Pearls ( c. 1865 ), a dramatic adaption written by Frederick Hazleton which premiered at the Old Bower Saloon, Stangate Street, Lambeth.

The area formed a liberty from 1465 which included the parishes of Havering atte Bower, Hornchurch and Romford.

Image: Belle Haven, VA-park. jpg | Bower which forms the centerpiece of the Belle View Town Square

Other features include the Vogtei ( the Bailiff's Lodge ) in which the Luther Room is situated and to which a 15th-century oriel was attached in 1872 ; two covered walks, the Elisabeth and the Margaret Hallways, which form part of the 15th-century defence ring and whose projecting beams are supported by wooden consoles ; and the New Bower ( the Kemenate or Women's Chamber ) which contains the Wartburg collection.

Michael Lynch points out that Robert II's reign from 1371 until the lieutenancy of Carrick in 1384 had been one exemplified by continued prosperity and stability and which Abbot Bower described as a period of " tranquility, prosperity and peace ".

The completed work, in its original form, consisted of sixteen books, of which the first five and a portion of the sixth ( to 1163 ) are Fordun's — or mainly his, for Bower added to them at places.

A set of George III Maundy money from 1818, bearing the reverse design which may be by George Bower

The earliest surviving excavated written material which contains references to the works of Sushruta is the Bower Manuscript, dated to the 6th century AD.

The works of John Fordun ( Chronica Gentis Scotorum ) and Walter Bower ( Scotichronicon ) defined the tradition which he attempted to make seamless, filling the gaps in the chronicle, and applying the approach common to humanists of his period.

On 4 April 1938, during a heated House of Commons debate in which he had been criticising the government's foreign policy, he slapped the face of the Conservative MP Commander Robert Tatton Bower after Bower told him to " go back to Poland ".

The earliest surviving written material which contains the works of Sushruta is the Bower Manuscript — dated to the 4th century CE.