The SF Board of Supervisors opposed Brown's agenda and some of his initiatives, in particular office and housing development.

The countryside where Tom Brown's adventures in the Avon river valley happened, is now industrial area and terrace housing on the north slope of Rugby Hill and the flat land at its foot.

Brown and his fellow Famous Flame, Bobby Byrd, recruited several members of the Cincinnati band, The Pacemakers, which included Bootsy Collins and his brother Phelps " Catfish " Collins, and, using some remaining members of Brown's 1960s road band and other newer musicians, dubbed the band simply as The J. B .' s.

Early on September 18, Brown's troops surprised a British contingent holding some prisoners near the Lake George landing, while a detachment of his troops snuck up Mount Defiance, and captured most of the sleeping construction crew.

Characters from other fictional works appear occasionally, notably Sherlock Holmes and some of the boys from Tom Brown's Schooldays.

When William Henry Harrison sold this parcel to his brother Carter Bassett Harrison in the mid-1790s, the parcel was referred to as Brown's Quarter, which was the same name given to the parcel on which some of Sherwood Forest now lies.

Davis was not as liberal as Brown and some said he offset Brown's style by projecting a more intense, controlled personality.

Brown's vision would not come to fruition for some years, however after subsequent expeditions with others including his brother and Rhinelander's first mayor, Webster Brown, the brothers managed to convince their father and uncle to purchase the land from the federal government and build a town.

In some cases the countryside surrounding existing castles was remodelled to highlight the ruins, as at Henderskelfe Castle, or at " Capability " Brown's reworking of Wardour Castle.

Charlie Brown's repeated line of " I got a rock " caused some stir among many viewers of the show, according to Charles Schulz in the book and retrospective TV special " Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown.

Brown's lifelong friend, Robert Vavrik, never joined the band but eventually penned some lyrics with Brown.

After some time playing with Tom Brown's band in Chicago, he went to New York City with Bert Kelly's band. Pee Wee Russell announced in Chicago and New York that Nunez was the greatest jazz clarinetist of the world.

For some years Hansen's theory continued to be used with Newcomb's corrections ( from the Nautical Almanac's issue for 1883 ), but it was eventually ( as from 1923 ) superseded by E W Brown's theory.

He soon switched to R & B and attained some measure of success, singing with Bootsy Collins's Pacemakers in 1968 and with James Brown's J. B .' s shortly thereafter.

Brown's focus, eventually unsuccessful, was on inconsistencies in some of the descriptions given by eyewitnesses Marins and Bello.

" Along the same lines, some versions of the famous Civil War marching song " John Brown's Body " refer to John Brown's abolitionist activities in Kansas Territory during the same era.

There are further references from Durham to Boisil's book, such as a list of relics in the cathedral in 1389, and some modern scholars were attracted to the idea that they were the same, but Brown's palaeographical evidence seems to remove the possibility of Boisil's book being the St Cuthbert Gospel.

In recent years, some Civil Rights Movement historians have pointed to Brown's drug arrest and release without charges ( after bringing a quantity of cocaine into San Quentin prison ) in 1975 as now being worthy of closer historical examination ..

Following the turbulence of the Watts Riots, the Free Speech Movement at the University of California, Berkeley, the Vietnam War Protests, and Death Penalty politics, a law-and-order Reagan dramatically unseated Brown, who had pledged only 2 terms, with 58 % to 42 %, winning another similarly huge majority as Brown's ' 58 gubernatorial success over Knowland, with some 990, 000 more votes.

The novel is a coming-of-age autobiographical ( some have suggested picaresque ) account of Brown's youth and emergence as a lesbian author.

Brown's handling of the outbreak, which some in the media and politics used to attack the government, was criticised, though throughout he maintained the support of the farming and food industries and the veterinary profession.

Brown's replacement was former Crystal Palace and Charlton boss Iain Dowie and the appointment was met with some disbelief by supporters who were hoping for a " bigger name " replacement.

During Governor Jerry Brown's tenure in the 1970s, the building of highways was de-emphasized in favor of mass transit, and some building was allowed on the right-of-way with the expectation that the freeway would never be built.

The Browns picked up a few good former AAFC players from other teams, including offensive guard Abe Gibron and defensive end Len Ford, but some observers saw Brown's team as the lone standout in an otherwise minor league.

Paul Brown, however, was critical of some aspects of Jim Brown's game, including his disinclination to block.

As Nick Catalano points out, Brown's trips to Philadelphia grew in frequency after he graduated highschool and entered Delaware State University ; it could be said that, although his dorm was in Dover, his classroom was in Philadelphia.

" The primitive nature of Coit Tower would lend itself better to that sort of thing than other public buildings ," was Arthur Brown's first reaction to the project.

Built in 1770, University Hall ( Brown University ) | University Hall is the oldest building on Brown University | Brown's campus, one of the oldest academic buildings in the United States and was the heart of the university during President Manning's tenure.

Born in Fulham, London, his father also Henry ran a building firm and he built several of Capability Brown's buildings, although Henry would have learnt a lot from his father about the practicalities of construction it was under Brown that he would learn about architectural design, they formed a partnership in 1771.

In reference to Brown's raid she wrote, `` though we are non-resistants and religiously believe it better to reform by moral and not by carnal weapons, we know thee was anemated by the most generous and philanthropic motives ''.

Brown's international programs are organized through the Watson Institute for International Studies.

The main guitar ostinatos for " Ain't it Funky " ( c. late 1960s ), and " Give it Up or Turn it Lose " ( 1969 ), are examples of Brown's refinement of New Orleans funk ; irresistibly danceable riffs, stripped down to their rhythmic essence.

Songs such as " I Know You Got Soul " by Bobby Byrd, " Think ( About It )" by Lyn Collins and " Doing It to Death " by Fred Wesley & The J. B .' s are considered as much a part of Brown's recorded legacy as the recordings released under his own name.

Other popular breaks are from James Brown's " Funky Drummer " and " Give it Up or Turnit a Loose ", The Incredible Bongo Band's " Apache ", and Lyn Collins ' " Think ( About It )".

Brown's plantings reached their peak in the mid-20th century and are gradually being replaced.

Sir Luke Brown's initials are highlighted in the diamonds in the centre of the Mayor's chain of office.

Much of the popularity of these sorts of stories, which are not considered historical whodunnits by everyone in the genre, is driven by the runaway success of Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code and its prequel, Angels and Demons, and various copycat titles.

Funkadelic and Parliament are, in effect, the same band, with both bands at one time employing their musicians from the same pool, namely James Brown's backing bands ( both the JBs, and the later Soul Gs ).

Professor Carberry also writes letters to The Brown Daily Herald, Brown's student newspaper, that are published in the April Fool's Day issue.

Most games for baseball, soccer and football are held at Brown's Corner, which is off Route 202.

Four of John Brown's children are buried in Fairview Cemetery.

The Martin's Mill Covered Bridge, Old Brown's Mill School, Spring Grove Farm and Distillery, and Stover-Winger Farm are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

These are Harvey's Creek, Jersey Creek, Coal Creek ( formerly Mill Creek, Smith's Creek or Ransom Creek ), Wadham's Creek ( formerly Whittlesey's Creek ), Brown's Creek ( formerly Nesbitt's Creek, Cooper's Run or Pine Swamp Creek ), Shupp's Creek and Toby's Creek.

Brown's eldest son Landon is currently pursuing a career in music while daughter LaPrincia and son Bobby Jr. are attending college, Krissy is currently pursuing a career in acting.

Brown's more important poems are narrative, and written in the Anglo-Manx dialect, with a free use of pauses, and sometimes with daring irregularity of rhythm.

* The PDE has been used as a story point in a number of modern novels such as Dan Brown's thriller, Deception Point ( the second page of the book states that all technologies in the story are non-fictional and exist, albeit without referencing any sources ), and Victor Koman's science fiction polemic, Kings of the High Frontier.

The family's mercantile background and experiences in the global trade and trade conflicts of the revolutionary era are relevant to Brown's writings insofar as he often explores issues connected to the period's culture of commerce and the role that commerce plays in the historical transition from 18th-century civic republicanism to 19th-century laissez-faire liberalism and capitalism.

In complex ways, these novels and the rest of Brown's career are informed by the progressive ideas he uses and develops from the period's British radical-democratic writers, most notably Mary Wollstonecraft, William Godwin, Thomas Holcroft, and Robert Bage.

Brown's novels are often characterized simply as gothic fiction, although the model he develops is far from the Gothic romance mode of writers such as Ann Radcliffe.

While crucial aspects of Brown's overall orientation and novelistic method are adapted from the British Wollstonecraftian-Godwinian writers, it is important to note that he was no mere imitator of his sources, but an independent thinker who advanced and refined their ideas and techniques as he adopted them.

Olympia Brown's own papers and documents relating to her work are held at the Schlesinger Library in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, and in the papers of the National Woman's Party at the Library of Congress.

Statues and memorials of William Brown's battles are located in both Buenos Aires and Foxford, his birthplace in Ireland.

Clarke said of Brown's reaction to the leadership crisis, " A lot of people are very upset and cross about that.