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Geoffrey and Yarlott
* Yarlott, Geoffrey.

Geoffrey and 1967
* Rail ( 1967 short film ), made by Geoffrey Jones for British Transport Films
Geoffrey Keyes ( October 30, 1888 – September 17, 1967 ) was a U. S. Army Lieutenant General who commanded the II Corps during World War II.
Geoffrey Lowrey Speak ( 1959 – 1967 )
Geoffrey Robertson, QC, suggests that when Greene left the BBC, in 1969, contrary to the view that it was because of disagreements over the appointment of the Conservative Lord Hill as BBC chairman in 1967, whereby she could be given some credit for his departure, it was more to do with a political struggle between the BBC and Wilson.
He first became a script writer for the series in 1967, following in the footsteps of Edward J. Mason, Geoffrey Webb, David Turner and John Keir Cross.
Ellman has been married since 16 July 1967 to Geoffrey Ellman, a pharmacist.
Barbeau Peak was first climbed on 7 June 1967 by British geologist / glaciologist Geoffrey Hattersley-Smith as part of a joint Defence Research Board / Royal Air Force field party.
* 1967 Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize for Remedy is None
This outstanding collection was supplemented in 1967 with 15, 000 coins, from Phillip Whitting and Geoffrey Haines.
The first Principal of Island School was the Reverend Geoffrey Speak who was appointed from St Paul's School in 1967.
In 1967, she was awarded a Countess of Munster Scholarship to study as a Post Graduate under Geoffrey Gilbert at the Guildhall School of Music.
* Vernon Herbert Blackman ( 1872 – 1967 ), British botanist ( brother of Frederick Blackman ; father of Geoffrey Emett Blackman )
In 1967 Morris Finer chaired a committee that included Anthony Lester, Sir Geoffrey Bindman and Michael Zander, for the Society of Labour Lawyers.
Geoffrey Stephen Christie ( born November 13, 1967 in Hamilton, Ontario ) is a former Canadian American football placekicker in the National Football League, who, as a member of the Buffalo Bills, became known for his ability to kick clutch field goals, even in poor weather.
In 1967, ITN editor Geoffrey Cox suggested launching a half-hour news bulletin for ITV, every weeknight.
The ITV News at Ten ( also known as News at Ten ) is the flagship news programme on British television network ITV, produced by ITN and founded by news editor Geoffrey Cox in 1967.
* Geoffrey Anderson Murray Saunders 22 March 1967 – 1977
proved to be very controversial, and inspired Sir Geoffrey Elton to write his 1967 book The Practice of History in response, defending traditional historical methods.
The five heads of Bishop Stopford's have been the late Dr Geoffrey Roberts PhD, MA, BA, JP ( 1967 to 1988 ), Brian Robin Pickard M. A.
* Brigadier-General Sir Geoffrey Hardy-Roberts, GCVO CB CBE 1967 – 1973
* Geoffrey Chase-Gardner ( C ): Hounslow 1967 – 1973
* Sir William Geoffrey Fiske ( Lab ): Havering 1964 – 1967
* Geoffrey Edwin Pattie ( C ): Lambeth 1967 – 1970

Geoffrey and responds
Hengist — here Geoffrey notes whose " years and wisdom entitled him to precedence "— responds for the company, stating that they have come from their homeland of Saxony, and that they had come to offer their services to Vortigern or some other prince.

Geoffrey and Eliot
When " Light breaks where no sun shines " appeared in The Listener in 1934, it caught the attention of three senior figures in literary London, T. S. Eliot, Geoffrey Grigson and Stephen Spender.
In June 1982, a Village Voice report by Geoffrey Stokes and Eliot Fremont-Smith accused Kosiński of plagiarism, claiming that much of his work was derivative of prewar books unfamiliar to English readers, and that Being There was a plagiarism of Kariera Nikodema Dyzmy — The Career of Nicodemus Dyzma — a 1932 Polish bestseller by Tadeusz Dołęga-Mostowicz.
These include T. S. Eliot, who taught the poet laureate John Betjeman there, Gerard Manley Hopkins the poet, the composers John Taverner and John Rutter, John Venn the inventor of Venn diagrams, actor Geoffrey Palmer, Anthony Crosland MP and Labour reformer, and the cabinet minister Charles Clarke.
God's Gift to Women ( 1997 ) won the T. S. Eliot Prize and the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize.
Under Geoffrey Faber's chairmanship the board in 1929 included T. S. Eliot, Richard de la Mare, Charles Stewart and Frank Morley.
His most recent collections are The Nerve ( 2002, winner of the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize ), The Sugar Mile ( 2005 ) and Hide Now, which was published in 2008 and shortlisted for both the T. S. Eliot Prize in 2008 and the Forward Prize in 2009.
* True Friendship: Geoffrey Hill, Anthony Hecht and Robert Lowell Under the Sign of Eliot and Pound ( 2010 )
More recently, in Serious Poetry: Form and Authority from Yeats to Hill, he has challenged contemporary views of poetry and personality with new readings of Yeats, W. H. Auden, T. S. Eliot and Geoffrey Hill.

Geoffrey and claim
Two lords – Theobald V, Count of Blois, son of the Count of Champagne, and Geoffrey, Count of Nantes ( brother of Henry II, Duke of Normandy ) – tried to kidnap Eleanor to marry her and claim her lands on Eleanor's way to Poitiers.
After Richard's death on 6 April 1199 there were two potential claimants to the Angevin throne: John, whose claim rested on being the sole surviving son of Henry II, and young Arthur of Brittany, who held a claim as the son of Geoffrey, John's elder brother.
Some ideologies, notably Christian Democracy, claim to combine left and right wing politics ; according to Geoffrey K. Roberts and Patricia Hogwood, " In terms of ideology, Christian Democracy has incorporated many of the views held by liberals, conservatives and socialists within a wider framework of moral and Christian principles.
However, his French territories initially rejected John as a successor, preferring his nephew Arthur of Brittany, the son of their late brother Geoffrey, whose claim was by modern standards better than John's.
In 1139 Geoffrey took Mirebeau, and in 1142 Champtoceaux, but in 1145 a new revolt broke out, this time under the leadership of Elias, the count's own brother, who, again with the assistance of Robert of Sable, laid claim to the countship of Maine.
After Henry II's death in 1189 the countship, together with the rest of his dominions, passed to his son Richard I of England, but on the death of the latter in 1199, Arthur of Brittany ( born in 1187 ) laid claim to the inheritance, which ought, according to him, to have fallen to his father Geoffrey, fourth son of Henry II, in accordance with the custom by which " the son of the eldest brother should succeed to his father's patrimony.
Eleanor was the daughter of Duke Geoffrey II of Brittany, elder brother of King John, which meant that she had a better claim to the English throne than John and Henry according to Primogeniture, thus should have been queen regnant in 1203.
She and her husband Geoffrey entered Normandy and began military campaigns to claim her inheritance there.
Geoffrey Brennan and Loren Lomasky claim that democratic policy is biased to favor " expressive interests " and neglect practical and utilitarian considerations.
One claim is that it was invented by Geoffrey Perkins, who stated in an interview that Mornington Crescent was created as a non-game.
Finally, Geoffrey Keating's Foras Feasa ar Eirinn ( written c. 1634 ) used the myth to promote the legitimacy of the Stuart claim to royal authority in Ireland ( related to the origin of the Lia Fáil ), demonstrating that Charles I was descended, through Brian Bóroimhe, Éber and Galamh, from Noah and, ultimately, from Adam.
Geoffrey of Monmouth also introduced the fanciful claim that the Trinovantes, reported by Tacitus as dwelling in the area of London, had a name he interpreted as Troi-novant, " New Troy ".
The same claim appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae, in a passage using some of the same words.
On the other hand, the linguists Rodney Huddleston and Geoffrey K. Pullum claim that utterances such as " They invited Sandy and I " are " heard constantly in the conversation of people whose status as speakers of Standard English is clear "; and that " Those who condemn it simply assume that the case of a pronoun in a coordination must be the same as when it stands alone.
The King also held the substantial estate of Geoffrey's maternal grandfather Eudo le Dapifer to which Geoffrey laid claim.
He was initially succeeded by his elderly aunt, Beatrice de Say, née Mandeville, who passed her claim to her surviving son, Geoffrey de Say.
Geoffrey Fitz Peter, the husband of Beatrice's granddaughter and namesake, Beatrice de Say, was a prominent man at court and used his position to push his wife's claim.
While the knot is alleged to have actually been used by highwaymen, this claim is rejected by knot expert Geoffrey Budworth who stated, " there is no evidence to substantiate the reputation of the highwayman's hitch as a quick-getaway-knot for robbers on horseback.
Another complication was that the English bishops had appealed to the papacy because Geoffrey had not been consecrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Longchamp could therefore claim to have been acting on behalf of the other bishops in ordering Geoffrey's arrest.
In fact Eleanor of Brittany, the grown daughter of John's late elder brother Geoffrey, imprisoned by John since 1202, was another candidate for the crown as the rightful heiress to England since 1203 according to primogeniture, but the barons passed her over as they never recognised her claim, just like their ignorance of her when the Magna Carta was issued, leaving her still in prison.
If Geoffrey had a solid moral claim, his position was nonetheless very weak.
The castle was inherited by Ralph's son Geoffrey and his grandson William Baynard, but the latter forfeited his lands early in the reign of Henry I ( 1100 – 1135 ) for supporting Henry's brother Robert Curthose in his claim to the throne.

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