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 .”

The band's appearance included a group of moshers, among them Belushi, Ian MacKaye of Minor Threat ( and later Fugazi ), Tesco Vee of The Meatmen ( and later Tesco Vee's Hate Police ), Harley Flanagan and John Joseph of The Cro-mags, and John Brannon of Negative Approach.

Success still eluded the club on the pitch, however, even after the signing of former Football League players such as Mike Flanagan and Mark Weatherly, who later took over as co-manager and led the club to a Kent Senior Cup win, a rare triumph in this era.

Perhaps most influential of all was the street education Rosolino received after returning to Detroit following his period in the Army during which he sat in at the Mirror Ballroom or the Bluebird where other to-be-renowned musicians also congregated, the Jones brothers ( Hank, Thad, and Elvin ), Tommy Flanagan, Kenny Burrell, Paul Chambers and later at the 3 Deuces on 52nd Street in New York City with Charlie Parker.

Dona Cadman says that her husband told her that prior to the vote, two Conservative Party officials, later suggested to be Tom Flanagan and Doug Finley, offered her husband a million-dollar life insurance policy in exchange for his vote against the Liberal budget in May 2005, the rationale being replacement of the life insurance that is part of an MP's compensation package ( since Cadman was not running for re-election and would thus not die an MP if he voted down the government ).

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.

Éamon de Valera was later to marry Sinead Flanagan, who had been a teacher at the school.

Michael Collins campaigned on the candidate's behalf, as did Father O ' Flanagan, later to become President of Sinn Fein.

John Flynn, who was not in the chamber at the time, interpreted this as an insulting innuendo, and later punched Flanagan in the Dáil restaurant.

* Michael Flanagan class of 1980 is a former congressman most noted for defeating Congressman Dan Rostenkowski when he was vulnerable after being accused of and later convicted in 1996 of mail fraud.

While at Harvard and later at Vassar College, Flanagan began developing her own ideas for experimental theatre.

Flanagan would revisit " Giant Steps " on several recordings later in his career and mastered the progression.

SICK: The Life & Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist is a 1997 documentary film directed by Kirby Dick about Bob Flanagan, a Los Angeles writer, poet, performance artist, comic, and BDSM celebrity, who suffered from and later died of cystic fibrosis.

Members of the School, notably Flanagan, worked hard to turn the Reform Party into the dominant right wing party and later to encourage a coalition of conservative parties.

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.

Here he met the unpopular Sergeant Major Flanagan from whom he later adopted his stage name.

The later comedy team Morecambe and Wise, who often expressed their admiration for Flanagan and Allen, recorded a tribute album, Morecambe and Wise Sing Flanagan and Allen ( Phillips 6382 095 ), in which they performed some of the earlier team's more popular songs in their own style, without attempting to imitate the originals.

Scanlon later acted as a press secretary to Michael Patrick Flanagan ( R-IL ), who was elected to the former congressional seat of Dan Rostenkowski in 1994, Fred Heineman ( R-NC ) in 1996, and then Bob Riley ( R-AL ), who later became Governor of Alabama.

Of the CD reissue, critic Chris May of All About Jazz wrote " The Incredible Jazz Guitar burst onto the US scene in 1960 like a benign hurricane, and it still sounds like a gale almost 50 years later ... Montgomery — empathetically accompanied by pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Percy Heath ( then riding high with the Modern Jazz Quartet ), and drummer Albert Heath — makes the guitar sound like it never had before.

* Van Diemen's Land is the setting of Gould's Book of Fish: A Novel in Twelve Fish by Richard Flanagan ( published 2002 ), which tells the story of a man who is transported to the island, and runs afoul of the local ( and rather insane ) authorities.

Flanagan is currently on the Editorial Board of Greater Good Magazine, published by the Greater Good Science Center of the University of California, Berkeley.

As editor of Sherwood Press, he published books by Cooper, Flanagan, Gerstler, Tim Dlugos, Alice Notley, and others.

In connection with this work, Flanagan also published a reinterpretation of the North-West Rebellion, highlighting how the government had responded to Métis land claims.

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.

In 2010, Flanagan made controversial comments that advocated the assassination of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange.

In 1957, he recorded the classic quartet albums First Place and Blue Trombone, with Tommy Flanagan, Paul Chambers and Max Roach.

First base umpire Bill Haller, who was wearing a microphone for a documentary on the daily life of an MLB umpire, called a balk on Oriole pitcher Mike Flanagan.

Histories covering Indigenous themes include Watkin Tench ( Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay et Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson ); Roderick J. Flanagan ( The Aborigines of Australia, 1888 ); The Native Tribes of Central Australia by Spencer and Gillen, 1899 ; the diaries of Donald Thompson on the subject of the Yolngu people of Arnhem Land ( c. 1935-1943 ); Alan Moorehead ( The fatal Impact, 1966 ); Geoffrey Blainey ( Triumph of the Nomads, 1975 ); Henry Reynolds ( The Other Side of the Frontier, 1981 ); and Marcia Langton ( First Australians, 2008 ).

Mr. Flanagan was previously Development Director for Legal Affairs for Give Us Your Poor, and served in various senior level and managerial positions during his 25-year career with the federal judiciary, such as Circuit Executive for the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit in Boston, Massachusetts.

Flanagan and Allen's songs featured the same, usually gentle humour for which the duo were known in their live performances, and during the Second World War reflected the experiences of ordinary people during wartime.

Flanagan and Allen's songs featured the same, usually gentle, humour for which the duo were known in their live performances, and during the Second World War they reflected the experiences of ordinary people during wartime.

On the west side is the Father Flanagan Shrine, which includes the vault where he is buried.

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.

Walt Flanagan plays four roles in this film: The " Woolen Cap Smoker " in the beginning ( which he reprises in Clerks II ), the " Egg Man ", the " Offended Customer " ( during the " jizz mopper " scene ) and the " Cat Admiring Bitter Customer ,".

A popular Flanagan and Allen song became the theme song which ran:

In the mid-1970s, Eric and Ernie recorded a tribute album, Morecambe and Wise Sing Flanagan and Allen ( Phillips 6382 095 ), in which they performed some of the earlier team's more popular songs in their own style, without attempting to imitate the originals.

According to Flanagan, pyramids with the exact relative dimensions of Egyptian pyramids act as " an effective resonator of randomly polarized microwave signals which can be converted into electrical energy.

1985 was the year in which Jon Lovitz on Saturday Night Live created the " Tommy Flanagan, The Pathological Liar " character who claimed outlandish achievements for himself, culminating in the grand illusion that his wife was Morgan Fairchild.

After leaving the United States Army and moving to New York City, Brian Flanagan ( Tom Cruise ) gets a part-time job as a bartender at night while studying for a business degree ( which he needs to get a job in marketing ).

On August 31, 1987, Peraza was traded to the Baltimore Orioles for pitcher Mike Flanagan by the Toronto Blue Jays and He debuted with Baltimore in 1988, then missed the following season with arm problems which were serious enough to affect the rest of his career.

In the 1970s he lived on the ground floor of a brownstone with his wife Jane on West 82nd Street in New York City, a street which during that period had a number of jazz luminaries living along its blocks between Broadway and Central Park, including Tommy Flanagan and Pharoah Sanders.

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.

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

A member of Fine Gael's liberal wing, which included Monica Barnes and Nuala Fennell, as well as Alan Shatter and Alan Dukes, she was disliked by the conservative wing of the party which included TDs like Oliver J. Flanagan, Alice Glenn, and Gerry L ' Estrange.

The second cast line-up consisted of Mack, Tavare, Vine, Taylor and Kitty Flanagan ; replacing Ancona, who left to concentrate on BBC One's Alistair McGowan's Big Impression ( which was shortened to simply Big Impression to reflect Ancona playing as many parts as McGowan himself ).

During the campaign, Flanagan wrote to Fr Denis Fahey: " Just a line letting you know we are going ahead with the Election campaign in Laoighis-Offaly against the Jew-Masonic System which is imposed on us.

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.

Later they made Life Is A Circus ( 1958 ), starring Shirley Eaton, in which Flanagan and Allen again performed their biggest hit, " Underneath the Arches ".

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.