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Fitzmaurice and out
Fitzmaurice was taken out by his father for being underage.
During the night, Ansell's dinghy drifted out to sea, eventually washing up on a small island at the mouth of the Fitzmaurice River, north of the Victoria.

Fitzmaurice and rebellion
In 1578, to further the plans of exiled English and Irish Catholics such as Nicholas Sanders, William Allen, and James Fitzmaurice FitzGerald, Gregory outfitted adventurer Thomas Stukeley with a ship and an army of 800 men to land in Ireland to aid in the hope for overthrow of Elizabeth's rule through the Catholic leader and former leader of the first Desmond rebellion, Fitzmaurice.
As sheriff of Cork, Grenville witnessed the rebellion in which Fitzmaurice, along with the Earl of Clancar, James Fitzedmund Fitzgerald ( the Seneschal of Imokilly ); Edmund Fitzgibbon ( the White Knight ); and others, attacked Tracton.
Fitzmaurice launched his rebellion by attacking the English colony at Kerrycurihy south of Cork city in June 1569 before attacking Cork itself and those native lords who refused to join the rebellion.
Although all of the local chiefs had submitted by the end of the rebellion, the methods used to suppress it provoked lingering resentment, especially among the Irish mercenaries ; gall oglaigh or " gallowglass " as the English termed them, who had rallied to Fitzmaurice.
Fitzmaurice, by contrast, had deliberately emphasised the Gaelic character of the rebellion, wearing the Irish dress, speaking only Irish and referring to himself as the captain ( taoiseach ) of the Geraldines.
All of these factors meant that, when Fitzmaurice returned from continental Europe to start a new rebellion, there were plenty of discontented people in Munster waiting to join him.
The second Desmond rebellion was sparked when James Fitzmaurice FitzGerald launched an invasion of Munster in 1579.
After Fitzmaurice was killed in a skirmish with the Clanwilliam Burkes on 18 August, John FitzGerald assumed leadership of the rebellion.
Nicholas Sanders, the papal legate who had accompanied Fitzmaurice, worked on Desmond's weakness, and sought to draw him into open rebellion.

Fitzmaurice and only
Fitzmaurice added, " The only way I can explain it is that people are affected by fame in different ways.
She was the only child of Violet and James Fitzmaurice.
Fitzmaurice was co-pilot of the Xenia with Maurice W. Piercey for the five and a half hour flight that only took them 300 miles off the Irish coast.

Fitzmaurice and 1573
Fitzmaurice had some victories, capturing an English ship near Kinsale and burning the town of Kilmallock in 1571, for example, but by early 1573, his force was reduced to less than 100 men.
Fitzmaurice finally submitted on February 23, 1573, having negotiated a pardon for his life.

Fitzmaurice and ),
After The Stolen Brides moderate success, Korda was brought in to work on the comedy The Private Life of Helen of Troy ( 1927 ), replacing the previous director, George Fitzmaurice.
John Petty ( originally John Fitzmaurice ), second son of Thomas Fitzmaurice, 1st Earl of Kerry ( see the Earl of Kerry for earlier history of the family ), and his wife Anne, the daughter of the noted political economist Sir William Petty ( whose wife had been created Baroness Shelburne and whose two sons had been created Baron Shelburne and Earl of Shelburne respectively, but who had died without heirs ; see these title for more information ).
Kay's film appearances have included minor roles in, Going Off Big Time ( 1999 ) with Neil Fitzmaurice, 24 Hour Party People ( 2002 ), Roddy Smythe Investigates ( 2003 ) and The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse ( 2005 ).
Negri's first two Paramount films were Bella Donna ( 1923 ) and The Cheat ( 1923 ), both of which were directed by George Fitzmaurice and were remakes of Paramount films from 1915.
Desmond asserted that none but Brehon law should be observed between Geraldines ; and Fitzmaurice seized Captain George Bourchier ( father of Henry ), one of Elizabeth's officers in the west.
* The Eternal City ( 1923 film ), 1923 lost film directed by George Fitzmaurice based on the novel
Complex gestural systems have also been reported in the southern, central, and western desert regions, the Gulf of Carpentaria ( including north-east Arnhem Land and the Tiwi Islands ), some Torres Strait Islands, and the southern regions of the Fitzmaurice and Kimberley areas.
As an actor, Fitzmaurice has appeared in Going off Big Time ( which he also wrote ), played Jeff in the Channel 4 comedy series Peep Show, and starred in the prison drama series Buried.

Fitzmaurice and one
In December 1569, after one of the chief rebels had come in to the government and confessed his treason, Gilbert received his knighthood at the hands of Sidney in the ruined Fitzmaurice camp, reputedly amid heaps of slain gallowglass warriors.
The airfield was the one from which the first successful east-west Atlantic crossing by a Junkers W33 aeroplane, the Bremen, took off on 12 April 1928 with Baron Hünefeld, Hermann Köhl and Captain James Fitzmaurice as co-pilot, as well as the first Aer Lingus flight took place on May 27, 1936.

Fitzmaurice and after
In June 1569, soon after Grenville's sailing for England, Fitzmaurice camped outside the walls of Waterford and demanded that Grenville's wife and Lady St Leger be given over to him, along with all the English and all prisoners ; the citizens refused.
In 1568, the Lord-Deputy Sidney, after relieving the Lady St. Leger in Cork, advanced against this fortress, which he took from James Fitzmaurice after an obstinate resistance, and from this time during the entire reign of Elizabeth it had the reputation of being impregnable.
Fitzmaurice was recalled in May 1921 after 18 months and was attached to 25 Squadron.
The Fitzmaurice Flying School was opened in Baldonnel in February 1996 and in April the restaurant in the Kingswood County House Hotel was named after the aviator.
A factor that drew wider support for Fitzmaurice was the prospect of land confiscations, which had been mooted by Sidney and Peter Carew, an English claimant to lands granted to an ancestor just after the Norman conquest of Ireland that were lost soon afterwards.

Fitzmaurice and England
On 8 June, Fitzmaurice left for England " to take up commission ".
At their first encounter, Walsingham hadn't known what to make of Fitzgibbon, realising that an agent of Burghley's had sowed dissension between the archbishop and Stukley ; but in 1575, he did have intelligence of Stukley's alliance with Fitzmaurice, at a time when the nuncio at Madrid was urging an invasion of England.
In 1576, Fitzmaurice had been warmly received at Rome, where Father William Allen was also present, having presented to the pope a plot for the invasion of England through Liverpool, with 5, 000 musketeers under Stukley's command.
Fitzmaurice refused to come in and Perrot issued him with a challenge to single combat, which the rebel declined with the comment, " For if I should kill Sir John Perrot the Queen of England can send another president into this province ; but if he do kill me there is none other to succeed me or to command as I do.

Fitzmaurice and with
Another papal expedition sailed to Ireland in 1579 with a mere 50 soldiers under the command of Fitzmaurice, accompanied by Sanders as papal legate.
The film was remade in 1923 with George Fitzmaurice as director and Pola Negri and Jack Holt starring.
Gilbert was then created colonel by Lord Deputy Sidney and charged with the pursuit of the rebel James Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald.
In the summer of 1579, Gilbert and Raleigh were commissioned by the lord deputy of Ireland, William Drury, to attack his old foe, the rebel James Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald, by sea and land and to intercept a fleet expected to arrive from Spain with aid for the Munster rebels.
* Edgington v Fitzmaurice ( 1885 ) 29 Ch D 459, " the state of a man's mind is as much a fact as the state of his digestion ", securities-fraud case dealing with false statements of intention
Lansdowne, who had succeeded his cousin, Francis Thomas Fitzmaurice, as 4th Earl of Kerry in 1818, took office with Canning in May 1827 and was Secretary of State for the Home Department from July of that year until January 1828.
Wagga's central business district, with both Baylis and Fitzmaurice Streets and other surrounding streets, offers hundreds of speciality retailers including national chains such as Big W, Myer and Target Country.
Lord Fitzmaurice in the House of Lords compared the incident with that of the death of Chatham, a compliment much appreciated in Germany.
Despite having co-written Phoenix Nights with Dave Spikey and Neil Fitzmaurice, Fitzmaurice spoke of his dissatisfaction with Kay taking sole credit when he left their names off the script book.
Father Charles Francis Fitzmaurice arrived in the area in 1834 and began working with the parish.
On 23 May 1902, at the age of four, Fitzmaurice moved with his parents to a house on Dublin Road, Portlaoise, Ireland.
In 1998, for the 70th anniversary of the famous flight, a short film was made profiling the life of Fitzmaurice with dramatic reconstruction of the flight.
In February 1571, John Perrot was made Lord President of Munster, pursuing Fitzmaurice with 700 troops for over a year without success.
The Pope granted Fitzmaurice an " indulgence " and supplied him with troops and money.

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