His monastery continued to be used for many years afterwards-St. Colman is recorded as having paid homage to its founder when he returned from abroad to visit Ireland a century after St Mobhi's death in 544.

The Irish monk Saint Colman ( or Koloman, Irish Colmán, derived from colm " dove ") is buried in Melk Abbey and Saint Fergil ( Virgil the Geometer ) was Bishop of Salzburg for forty years, and twelfth century monastic settlements were founded by Irish Benedictines.

Some contemporary Catalan authors, such as Josep Pla, Jaume Fàbrega or Eliana Thibaut i Comalada, and others like Colman Andrews, have suggested that, besides Catalonia proper, this cuisine takes in the Balearic and Valencian cuisines, but this opinion is challenged as politicised, and is not widespread, nor is supported by either the Catalan, Balearic or Valencian government.

" John Smith " ( Ronald Colman ) is a British officer who was gassed and became shellshocked in the trenches during the First World War.

The Talk of the Town is a 1942 American film released by Columbia Pictures, starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, Ronald Colman, Edgar Buchanan, and Glenda Farrell.

The county is divided into sixteen townships: Alliance, Blinsmon, Clare, Colman, Egan, Enterprise, Flandreau, Fremont, Grovena, Jefferson, Lone Rock, Lynn, Riverview, Spring Creek, Union, Ward.

Tostig features in the novels The Last English King ( 2000 ), by Julian Rathbone ( where he is depicted as Edward the Confessor's catamite ), Harold, The Last of the Saxon Kings, by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, The King's Shadow, by Elizabeth Alder, The Interim King, by J. Colman McMillan, Warriors of the Dragon Gold, by Ray Bryant, and God's Concubine book 2 of The Troy Game series by Sara Douglass, The Bastard King by Jean Plaidy.

Colman is a city in Moody County, South Dakota, United States.

Colman is located at ( 43. 983633 ,-96. 813349 ).

In 1920, Colman went to America and toured with Robert Warwick in The Dauntless Three, and subsequently toured with Fay Bainter in East is West ; at the Booth Theatre, New York, in January 1921 he played the Temple Priest in William Archer's play The Green Goddess, with George Arliss ; at the 39th Street Theatre in August 1921 he appeared as Charles in The Nightcap ; and in September 1922 he made a great success as Alain Sergyll at the Empire Theatre ( New York City ) in the hit play La Tendressse.

Condemned ( 1929 ) is an American black and white melodrama film, directed by Wesley Ruggles, and starring Ronald Colman, Ann Harding, Dudley Digges, Louis Wolheim, William Elmer, and Wilhelm von Brincken.

There is also a network of small roads in Newton Heath named after the players who lost their lives in Munich, including Roger Byrne Close, David Pegg Walk, Geoff Bent Walk, Eddie Colman Close, Billy Whelan Walk, Tommy Taylor Close and Mark Jones Walk.

* George Colman the Elder-The Deuce is in Him

In the next year he purchased a fourth share in the Covent Garden Theatre, a step which is said to have induced General Pulteney to revoke a will by which he had left Colman large estates.

The reason the Norwich School are not as well known as other painters of the period, notably Constable and Turner, is primarily because the majority of their canvases were collected by the industrialist J. J. Colman ( of Colman's mustard fame ), and thereafter have been on permanent display in Norwich Castle Museum since the 1880s.

Elliott Bay is also home to Colman Dock, the main Seattle terminal of the state's ferry system, the largest in the country.

The Clandestine Marriage is a comedy by George Colman the Elder and David Garrick, first performed in 1766 at Drury Lane.

The humorous epilogue, written by George Colman the Elder, is to be " Spoken by Lady Teazle.

The Universal Waite tarot deck is based on original line drawings for the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck by Pamela Colman Smith.

There is a legend that Queen Margaret of Anjou took refuge after the battle in what is known as The Queen's Cave where she was accosted by a robber ; the legend formed the basis for an 18th century play by George Colman the Younger ; but it has been established that Queen Margaret had fled to France by the time the battle took place.

Myrna Loy has only a few scenes with Colman, and their relationship is undeveloped.

* Colman O ' Flaherty, recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross.

Tansley's For Kett and Countryside ( 1910 ), Jack Lindsay's The Great Oak ( 1949 ), Sylvia Haymon's children's story The Loyal Traitor ( 1965 ), and Margaret Callow's A Rebellious Oak ( 2012 ); plays, including George Colman Green's Kett the tanner ( 1909 ); and poetry, including Keith Chandler's collection Kett's Rebellion and Other Poems ( 1982 ).

His first artistic training was as a painter, studying under George Inness and Samuel Colman in New York City and Léon Bailly in Paris.

However, Colman died and the film became a British production starring George Sanders, who had married Colman's widow, Benita Hume.

Working in films ( in mostly bit roles ) through the 1940s, Winters first achieved stardom with her breakout performance as the victim of insane actor Ronald Colman in George Cukor's A Double Life, in 1947.

( 31 January 1754 – 30 September 1756 ), was a London weekly eighteenth century newspaper founded and chiefly run by George Colman the Elder and the parodist Bonnell Thornton as a ' plebeian ' counterpart to Edward Moore's The World, a periodical of about the same time, which dealt more with the interests of aristocrats.

* George Colman the Elder-The Man of Business

* George Colman the Younger-Two to One

George Colman ( 21 October 1762 – 17 October 1836 ), known as " the Younger ", English dramatist and miscellaneous writer, was the son of George Colman " the Elder ".

The failing health of the elder Colman obliged him to relinquish the management of the Haymarket theatre in 1789, when the younger George succeeded him, at a yearly salary of £ 600.

See the second George Colman's memoirs of his early life, entitled Random Records ( 1830 ), and RB Peake, Memoirs of the Colman Family ( 1842 ).

de: George Colman der Jüngere

fr: George Colman le Jeune

hu: George Colman

sv: George Colman d. y.

George Colman the Elder, Joshua Reynolds, 1768-1770

George Colman ( April, 1732-14 August 1794 ) was an English dramatist and essayist, usually called " the Elder ", and sometimes " George the First ", to distinguish him from his son, George Colman the Younger.

Despite this reputation, during his career, he oversaw more performances honored with the Academy Award for Best Actor than any other director: James Stewart in The Philadelphia Story ( 1940 ), Ronald Colman in A Double Life ( 1947 ), and Rex Harrison in My Fair Lady ( 1964 ).

Over the course of seven years, the trio collaborated on seven films, including A Double Life ( 1947 ) starring Ronald Colman, Adam's Rib ( 1949 ), Born Yesterday ( 1950 ), The Marrying Kind ( 1952 ), and It Should Happen to You ( 1954 ), all starring another Cukor favorite, Judy Holliday, who won the Academy Award for Best Actress for Born Yesterday.

Colman reprised his role again for the November 27, 1946 broadcast of Academy Award Theater and the July 24, 1948 broadcast of Favorite Story.

Its seven Academy Award nominations included nods for Ronald Colman, supporting actress Susan Peters, director Mervyn LeRoy, and the Best Picture.

In 1930, Ronald Colman was nominated for an Academy Award in the Acting category for his work in this film and in Bulldog Drummond ( 1929 ).

* Condemned ( film ), a 1929 film that earned Ronald Colman an Academy Award nomination

The film was adapted as a radio play on Lux Radio Theater October 16, 1939 with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr .. Academy Award Theater adapted it on May 11, 1946 with Colman reprising his part.

For her performance in Tyrannosaur Colman won several awards including World cinema special jury prize, dramatic for breakout performance at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival, and the 2012 Kermode Award for Best Actress ( joint with Tilda Swinton for her role in We Need To Talk About Kevin ).