The Hall of History is a museum about the history of Father Flanagan ’ s Boys ’ Home and the Boys Town programs.

The Father Flanagan House is the former residence of Boys Town ’ s founder, Father Edward Flanagan.

Three years later, Harper ’ s former campaign manager, Tom Flanagan, published the actual vote totals, noting that, among other distortions caused by the equal-weighting system, “ a vote cast in Quebec was worth 19. 6 times as much as a vote cast in Alberta .”

According to Flanagan, “ The ‘ old mysterians ’ were dualists who thought that consciousness cannot be understood scientifically because it operates according to nonnatural principles and possesses nonnatural properties .” Apparently, some apply the terms to thinkers throughout history who suggested some aspect of consciousness may not be knowable or discoverable, including Gottfried Leibniz, Samuel Johnson, and Thomas Huxley.

On Easter Sunday 1900 Yeat's friend and muse, Maud Gonne, founded Inghinidhe na hÉireann ( English: Daughters of Ireland ), a revolutionary women ’ s society which included writers Alice Furlong, Annie Egan, Ethna Carbery and Sinéad O ' Flanagan ( later wife of Éamon de Valera ), and the actors Máire Quinn and Sara Allgood.

Flanagan ’ s first two novels, declared Kirkus Reviews, ‘ rank with the finest fiction out of Australia since the heyday of Patrick White ’.

Gould's Book of Fish ( 2001 ), Flanagan ’ s third novel, is based on the life of William Buelow Gould, a convict artist, and tells the tale of his love affair with a young black woman in 1828.

Flanagan ’ s fourth novel was The Unknown Terrorist ( 2006 ), which " The New York Times " called ‘ stunning.

* Flanagan M. T., ‘ Household favorites: Angevin royal agents in Ireland under Henry II and John ’ found in Smith A. P., ‘ Studies in Early Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature ’, Dublin ( 2000 ).

The following year, at the age of 16, he was introduced by Seán O ’ Neill and Bob O ’ Flanagan to the Clarke Luby Club of the IRB, which had been reorganised.

Flanagan later participated in the multi-year " Louis Riel Project ", collecting and publishing all of Riel ’ s writings, which has been dispersed among more than 40 archives in Canada and the United States.

Flanagan was also a witness for the University of Alberta in the Dickason ’ s case, in which the Supreme Court of Canada ultimately upheld the validity of mandatory retirement for university professors.

Flanagan then managed Harper ’ s successful leadership race against Belinda Stronach and Tony Clement.

As an offshoot of his political activism, Flanagan began to write as a columnist in 1997, publishing in media such as the Globe and Mail, National Post, Calgary Herald, Ottawa Citizen, Maclean ’ s, and Time.

During Vizard ’ s chairmanship, the comedy channel produced and broadcast over 80 hours each year of original Australian programming, commissioning emerging writers and performers including This Is Gary Petty ( starring Brian Nankervis, Francis Greenslade, Matt Cameron ); Off Road ( starring Lawrence Mooney ); The Fifty Foot Show ( starring Paul Fennech and Kitty Flanagan ); Home and Hosed ( starring Shane Bourne, Bob Franklin and Ross Daniels ); Small Tales and True ( Roz Hammond and Robyn Butler ).

In With v O ’ Flanagan Ch.

575, the plaintiff entered into a contract to purchase O ’ Flanagan ’ s medical practice.

Zhivaya Gazeta ( the Russian term for “ Living Newspaper ”) reached its peak from 1923 to 1928 ; Hallie Flanagan visited the country and witnessed workers ’ performances during this period, in 1926.

The Blue Blouse theatre groups, which employed satire and demanding acrobatics to bring news to the public, particularly captured Flanagan ’ s attention.

Born at Flanagan, Illinois, Litchfield was a Navy pharmacist ’ s mate serving with the 6th Regiment, USMC.

One of Flanagan ’ s children was David Webster Flanagan who also served as Lieutenant Governor in Texas.

Owen Flanagan noted in his 1991 book Science of the Mind that some modern thinkers have suggested that consciousness may never be completely explained.

In an interview with Bill Flanagan ( for the book Written In My Soul ) conducted eleven days before his death, George made it clear that he felt the demise of Little Feat was due to his having allowed the band to be run democratically, with the result that Payne and, to a lesser extent, Barrère, had a presence as songwriters and in production which was disproportionate to their abilities.

Owen Flanagan noted in his 1991 book Science of the Mind that some modern thinkers have suggested that consciousness will never be completely explained.

In September 1935, WPA head Harry Hopkins, who had read Flanagan's 1928 book " Shifting Scenes of the European Theatre ", asked Flanagan to lead this program.

Flanagan has written a book on property rights, a book on game theory, and another about conservative Canadian political parties.

" Flanagan thought it was a poor history which was ridden with prejudice, so he spent the next eight years writing his own book.

Flanagan died before he saw his major work published as he contracted tuberculosis and died in cheap lodgings in London on 13 March 1862, while awaiting to see his book printed.

Her many works in gouache and acrylic on found paper ( often discarded book endpapers ) reflect an interest in typographic styles and symbology that can be traced to her work as a book conservator with Dan Flanagan at the San Francisco Public Library in the early to mid-1990s.

The pitching staff was phenomenal, with four pitchers winning six Cy Young Awards ( Mike Cuellar in 1969 ; Jim Palmer in 1973, 1975, and 1976 ; Mike Flanagan in 1979 ; and Steve Stone in 1980 ).

A widely related story, attributed to Richard ( Prophet ) Jennings was that Davis, while in Detroit playing at the Blue Bird club as a guest soloist in Billy Mitchell's house band along with Tommy Flanagan, Elvin Jones, Betty Carter, Yusef Lateef, Barry Harris, Thad Jones, Curtis Fuller and Donald Byrd stumbled into Baker's Keyboard Lounge out of the rain, soaking wet and carrying his trumpet in a paper bag under his coat, walked to the bandstand and interrupted Max Roach and Clifford Brown in the midst of performing Sweet Georgia Brown by beginning to play My Funny Valentine, and then, after finishing the song, stumbled back into the rainy night.

* Dennis Flanagan ( 1919 – 2005 ) was the editor starting in 1947.

The Washington quarter was designed by John Flanagan.

Portraying Edward J. Flanagan, a Catholic priest and founder of Boys Town, was a role Tracy took seriously: " I'm so anxious to do a good job as Father Flanagan that it worries me, keeps me awake at night.

I can accept it only as it was meant to be for a great man — Father Flanagan ".

Ella in London recorded live in 1974 with pianist Tommy Flanagan, guitarist Joe Pass, bassist Keter Betts and drummer Bobby Durham, was considered by many to be some of her best work.

" His first Champagne Lady was Jayne Walton Rosen ( real name: Dorothy Jayne Flanagan ).

In 1998 Chief Constable Ronnie Flanagan stated in an interview on television that he was unhappy with any RUC officers belonging to the Orange Order or any of the other loyal orders.

The original Boys Town was founded as a boys ' orphanage in December 1917 by Edward J. Flanagan, a Roman Catholic priest working in Omaha.

In 1961, Ted Flanagan was elected mayor, and 200 houses were being built each year, under the control of the single developer, Mort Engle.

Ted Flanagan was reelected mayor in 1969 and served until 1983.

The village of Boys Town was established as the headquarters of the Boys Town organization, also known as " Father Flanagan's Boys ' Home ", founded by Father Edward J. Flanagan.

Flanagan Brothers, a sauerkraut producer, was founded in Bear Creek in 1900 by brothers Dave and Henry Flanagan.

A reception held in her honour was attended by Ed Begley, Jr. and Fionnula Flanagan.

Marble Madness was developed by Atari Games, with Mark Cerny as the lead designer and Bob Flanagan as the software engineer.

Development was led by Bob Flanagan who designed the game based on what he felt made Marble Madness a success in the home console market.

Because the market's demographic was a younger audience, Flanagan wanted to make the sequel more accessible and introduced a superhero-type main character.

The first European settler was Francis Flanagan from Ireland who settled at Shannon View in 1829.

The son of chemist David Brown Low and Jane Caroline Flanagan, David Low was born in Dunedin on 7 April 1891, and attended primary school there.

Fast Forward was succeeded by the related series Full Frontal, and subequently Totally Full Frontal, which were broadcast from 1993 to 1999 and which starred many of the original Fast Forward cast as well as many iconic performers including Eric Bana, Stephen Curry, Glenn Robbins, Shaun Micallef, Kitty Flanagan and Julia Morris.

As one of Smith's friends who was present often during filming as either extra help or just moral support, it fell to Flanagan to play these characters when the actors Smith originally got to play them just didn't show up.

Her mother Barbara Joy, née Rollinson, was a professional dancer whom he fell in love with after seeing her on stage in Weston-super-Mare with Flanagan and Allen, and married in 1949.