Margaret Fuller referred to Alcott as " a philosopher of the balmy times of ancient Greece — a man whom the worldlings of Boston hold in as much horror as the worldlings of Athens held Socrates.

It also played a central role in the development of the musical style later referred to as Piedmont blues ; indeed, much of the music played by such artists of the genre as Reverend Gary Davis, Blind Boy Fuller, Elizabeth Cotten, and Etta Baker, could be referred to as " ragtime guitar.

Buckminster Fuller referred to palindromic numbers as Scheherazade numbers in his book Synergetics, because Scheherazade was the name of the story-telling wife in the 1001 Nights.

In 1811, a pyramid-shaped building, often referred to as " The Pyramid ", was erected in the churchyard of the Church of St. Thomas à Becket in Brightling as a future mausoleum for Jack Fuller.

Uncoordinated attacks by motor boats and six Fleet Air Arm Fairey Swordfish torpedo biplanes launched from Manston ( in an operation formally referred to as " Operation Fuller ") failed to inflict any damage.

Fuller believes it probable that the Nareae referred to the Nairs and the Capitalis range is the Western Ghats.

With the help of her manager, Robert Fuller ( who referred to Spruill as his " Million Dollar Baby "), Spruil defeated El Mexicano to win her third wrestling title.

With the help of Fuller ( who referred to Spruill as his " Million Dollar Baby "), Spruill defeated El Mexico to win her third wrestling title.

His friend Buckminster Fuller had humorously referred to him as a " pink mountain " ( rosen berg ) and " history's most massive reader.

Fuller believed he would be unable to devote himself to the Experimental Force and the development of mechanized warfare techniques without extra staff to assist him with the additional extraneous duties, which the War Office refused to allocate.

After the Jones vs The Looking Glass case, in which a great deal was made of Aleister Crowley's bisexuality ( although Crowley himself was not a party to the case ), Fuller became worried that his association with Crowley might be a hindrance to his career.

French essayist Montaigne, who gave a spirited defense of Seneca and Plutarch in his Essays, was himself considered by Pasquier a " French Seneca "; similarly, Thomas Fuller praised Joseph Hall as " our English Seneca ".

Current drummer, Dalton Powell could not make the move due to family commitments, and was replaced by another drummer, DeWayne Quirico, taught by Fuller himself.

There is good reason to suppose that Fuller was at the Hague immediately before the Restoration, in the retinue of Lord Berkeley, one of the commissioners of the House of Lords, whose last service to his friend was to interest himself in obtaining him a bishopric.

John Fuller ( 20 February 1757 – 11 April 1834 ), better known as " Mad Jack " Fuller ( although he himself preferred to be called " Honest John " Fuller ), was Squire of the hamlet of Brightling, in Sussex ( now East Sussex ), and is well known as a builder of follies, and as a philanthropist, patron of the arts and sciences, and a supporter of slavery.

He was thereafter a regular on NBC's Laramie western series ( 1959 – 1963 ) with John Smith and Robert Fuller, co-starred in The Helen Morgan Story on CBS's Playhouse 90 ( 1957 ) and provided the voice for a stone-age parody of himself, " Stoney Carmichael ", in an episode of ABC's The Flintstones, which aired in September 1961.

The first mate, Mr. Bangs, urged Fuller and Ossoli to try to save themselves and their child as he himself jumped overboard, later claiming he believed Fuller had wanted to be left behind to die.

His character, who was based on Fuller himself, narrated the film.

Bulstrode Whitelocke believed that he was “ learned in his profession ,” but Thomas Fuller dismissed him as a man “ of execrable memory, of whom nothing good is remembered .” The King himself, as well as much of the court, professed to having never heard of him.

Fuller welcomed the new-found esteem, appearing in films of other directors and associating himself with younger filmmakers.

Includes an extended interview with Fuller himself, and shorter reminiscences of collaborators, such as Vincent Price, Richard Widmark, Constance Towers and Robert Stack.

The American film director in the party scene is Sam Fuller as himself.

Superior Court Judge Hilton Fuller, who took the case after local judges recused themselves due to their friendship with the murdered judge, disqualified himself in January 2008.

Fuller presented while honoring another one of his best friends of four decades, James Drury, to award himself with the 2010 Cowboy Spirit Award at Festival of the West, on March 20, 2010.

His family by his second wife consisted of Henry ( b. 5 December 1633 ), who inherited much of his uncle Henry's property, and died before his father in November 1654, when Thomas Fuller is stated to have preached the funeral sermon ; Charles, who died in infancy ; Elizabeth ( b. 1 May 1629 ), who married Robert Danvers, self-styled Viscount Purbeck ; and Mary, who died in infancy.

Robert Fuller gave the property to the National Trust in 1943, and it is open to the public.

Robert Floyd, grandson of Robert Fuller, and his family live here and manage the property for the Trust.

Lexam VG Gold carries out exploration designed to build the resource base and to test the potential on its four key property assets: Buffalo Ankerite ( 100 % interest ), Fuller ( 100 % interest ), Davidson Tisdale ( 68. 5 % interest ) and Paymaster ( 60 % interest ).

-The S bar F Scout Ranch in Knob Lick, Missouri is named for Stix, Baer, and Fuller due to their contribution to help buy the property.

In 1927 Fuller resolved to think independently which included a commitment to " the search for the principles governing the universe and help advance the evolution of humanity in accordance with them ... finding ways of doing more with less to the end that all people everywhere can have more and more.

However, in 1962 John A. Wheeler and Robert W. Fuller published a paper showing that this type of wormhole is unstable if it connects two parts of the same universe, and that it will pinch off too quickly for light ( or any particle moving slower than light ) that falls in from one exterior region to make it to the other exterior region.

The programme was first broadcast on 2 May 1964 with The World of Buckminster Fuller which explored the theories and structures of inventor Richard Buckminster Fuller and included the Horizon mission statement, The aim of Horizon is to provide a platform from which some of the world's greatest scientists and philosophers can communicate their curiosity, observations and reflections, and infuse into our common knowledge their changing views of the universe.

Fuller revered nature for its technological complexity, stating " In complexities of design integrity, the universe is technology.

Isamu Noguchi arrived during 1929 — Constantin Brâncuşi, an old friend of Marie's, had directed him there — and Noguchi and Fuller were soon collaborating on several projects, including the modeling of the Dymaxion car.

Fuller taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina during the summers of 1948 and 1949, serving as its Summer Institute director in 1949.

Fuller was excited about the word and used it for many of his inventions during the decades to follow, including the Dymaxion house, the Dymaxion car, and the Dymaxion World Map.

Other international visitors during that same decade include Duke Ellington, Buckminster Fuller, Ralph Nader, and Ramsey Lewis ( whose concert was cut short by a bomb scare ).

John Crook, John Clapper, Henry Coons, John Warner, Major Thomas Frothingham, who was an officer in the Continental army during the War of the Revolution ; N. Smith, Reuben Underwood, David Arnold, and families bearing the names of Fethers, Ford, Davis, Cook, Emmons, Culver, Farrell, Pratt, Lewis, Wells, Huntley, Wickham, Fuller, Strope, Hegeman, Sheppard, Higgenbottom, De Freest, Rykert, Woodworth, Hayes, Townsend, Richmond, Cornwell, Carmichael, Stone, Russell, Frear ( probably Frere ), Guyot, Kelly, Kerner, Jacobs, Simmons, Comb, Calkins, Kilmer and others.

Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Fuller Maitland Wilson ( 1859 – 1941 ), who commanded XII Corps during World War I, was his uncle.

Fuller had been seconded from the Blue Funnel Line following wartime experience during the Battle of the Atlantic of surviving two successive torpedo attacks and commanding an open lifeboat in the Atlantic ocean for thirty-five days without losing a single member of the crew.

Blind Boy Fuller ( b. Fulton Allen, Wadesboro, NC, July, 1907 ) was a popular Piedmont blues guitarist, who played for tips outside tobacco warehouses in Durham during the 1930s.

Fuller recorded more than 120 sides during the second half of the 1930s.

Habitat's founder, Millard Fuller, and his wife were dismissed by the Habitat board of directors on January 31, 2005, citing “ a pattern of ongoing public comments and communications by the Fullers that have been divisive and disruptive to the organization ’ s work ” after Fuller was accused by a former female employee of " suggestive comments and inappropriate touching " during a ride to the Atlanta airport in 2003.

Probably his last recorded show was in Europe, during the Bern Jazz Festival, on May 4, 2002, with Larry Fuller and Karriem Riggins.

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court

She had a brief affair with Fuller during this time.

The first Welsh soldier to win the Victoria Cross during the Great War of 1914-1918, Private William Charles Fuller, VC of the 2nd Battalion, Welsh Regiment, was born at Newbridge Road, Laugharne on 13 March 1884.

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court

Her warm reception in Paris during a European tour persuaded Fuller to remain in France and continue her work.

Fuller, through a connection at the U. S. embassy in Paris played a role in arranging a U. S. loan for Romania during World War I.

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court

Major General Fuller died on June 8, 1937, aged 67, at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C., and was buried on June 11, 1937 in the U. S. Naval Academy Cemetery at Annapolis, Maryland, beside the grave of his son, Captain Edward C. Fuller of the 6th Marines, who was killed in action in the Battle of Belleau Wood during World War I.

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court

* United States Supreme Court cases during the Fuller Court