Mother Jones wrote: " Texans have known for 15 years what Red Headed Stranger finally revealed to the world – that Nelson is simply too brilliant a songwriter, interpreter, and singer – just too damn universal – to be defined as merely a country artist ".

Some species, such as the Dusky Conure, Brown Headed Conure, Peach front Conure, and Half Moon Conure, are among the quieter Aratinga species, though they may still be loud at times.

Headed the Philippine Constabulary and Integrated National Police on 1972 when then President Ferdinand Marcos, his cousin, who was elected on 1965 imposed martial law to combat communism and to establish and preserve peace in the country, Ramos, Philippine Constabulary chief and the martial law implementor, was responsible for the arrest of political personalities, communists, media and activists etc., Nine years later, martial law would be lifted on 1981 but Ramos ' second cousin still retains strong absolute powers in governing the Philippines.

Headed by the Swiss-born Ernst Schneider, Oettiger paid in excess of $ 1 million for the Davidoff shop, considered by many at the time to be an exorbitant price.

The band's two platinum albums, Winger and In the Heart of the Young, along with charting singles " Seventeen ", " Headed for a Heartbreak " and " Miles Away ", put the band on the top of the charts by the early 1990s.

Radio and MTV hits from the album included " Madalaine ", " Seventeen ", " Headed for a Heartbreak " and " Hungry ".

Likewise, officially Page has been credited with playing acoustic twelve string guitar on two tracks on The Kinks ' debut album, specifically on " I'm a Lover Not a Fighter " and " I've Been Driving On Bald Mountain ", and possibly on the b-side " I Gotta Move ", but not on " Bald Headed Woman " or " Revenge ".

", " Hard Headed Woman ", " Wild World ", " Sad Lisa ", " Into White " and " Father and Son ".

Headed by Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Lavoisier, the commission carried out experiments asking mesmerists to identify objects that had previously been filled with " vital fluid ", including trees and flasks of water.

Headed by the fictional " lead Guru wrangler ", The Seeker, TMOL ran from July 2000 – January 2004, and the best-of archive of this run is still available online.

It produced a number of radio and video hits, including " Headed for a Heartbreak " and " Seventeen ", peaking at # 19 and # 26 at the Billboard's single chart.

There are videos for the songs " Madalaine ", " Hungry ", " Seventeen " and " Headed for a Heartbreak ".

Little Pattie is the stage name of Australian singer, Patricia Thelma Amphlett OAM ( born 17 March 1949, Paddington, Sydney ) later Patricia Thompson, who performed as a 1960s surf pop singer and then in adult contemporary music .< ref name =" Talking "> Her debut single from November 1963, " He's My Blonde Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy ", achieved # 2 chart success in Sydney and peaked at # 19 on the national Kent Music Report.

Little Pattie's debut single was the double A-sided, " He's My Blonde Headed, Stompie Wompie, Real Gone Surfer Boy " / " Stompin ' at Maroubra ", both co-written by Jay Justin and record producer Joe Halford, which utilised the surf music style and ' The Stomp ' dance craze.

Headed by Kerry Jones of ACM, the " no " campaign concentrated on the perceived flaws of the model on offer, considering those who supported the " yes " push as " elites ", and skilfully managing to appeal both to those apprehensive about the change on one hand, and those feeling the model didn't go far enough on the other.

Headed by a prefect titled The " Prefect of Police ", who ( as are all prefects ) is named by the President in the Council of Ministers, and operates under the Minister of the Interior, commands the Prefecture which is responsible for the following:

Jones, stories by Bruce LaBruce, and the " J. D. s Top Ten Homocore Hits ", a list of queer-themed songs such as " Off-Duty Sailor " by The Dicks, " Only Loved At Night " by The Raincoats, " Gimme Gimme Gimme ( A Man After Midnight )" by The Leather Nun, " Homophobia " by Victim's Family, " I, Bloodbrothers Be " by Shock Headed Peters, " The Anal Staircase " by Coil and many more.

The band also released a number of hit singles, including " Seventeen ", " Madalaine ", " Headed for a Heartbreak " and " Miles Away ".

Headed by N3MO, and abbreviated as the " VU ", it was at its peak, the 6th largest user-created board on the site.

The tune to " Red River Valley ", set to new lyrics and entitled " Can I Sleep In Your Arms ", was used on Willie Nelson's 1975 album Red Headed Stranger.

Headed by Ethan Allen and members of his extended family, they were instrumental in resisting New York's attempts to control the territory, over which it had won de jure control in a territorial dispute with New Hampshire.

Headed by Ben Toney, who had been the original program manager for Big L in the 1960s, the new company also had links to Don Pierson who had founded the station in 1964.

Headed by Detective Inspector Walter Hambrook, the squad contained twelve detective officers, including Irish-born Jeremiah Lynch ( 1888-1953 ), who had earned a fearsome reputation for tracking wartime German spies and for building up the case against confidence trickster Horatio Bottomley.

Headed by Herbert O. Yardley ( 1889 – 1958 ), it was founded in May 1919 following World War I. Yardley had commanded the Army cryptographic section of Military Intelligence ( MI-8 ) during World War I. MI-8 was disbanded after the war.

Headed by CEO Chris Corrigan before it was absorbed by Toll Holdings in 2006, Patrick had interests in shipping, rail and aviation, including a 62 % shareholding in airline Virgin Blue.

Headed by Rear Admiral Muhammad Jawad, the navy had plans to build six Al Uboor-class patrol boats in Baghdad, with the first of the boats to enter service in September 2005.

Headed by Royer-Collard, these liberal royalists were in favor of a constitutional monarchy but with a heavily restricted census suffrage — Louis XVIII, who had been restored to the throne, had granted a Charter to the French with a Chamber of Peers and a Chamber of deputies elected under tight electoral laws ( only around 100, 000 Frenchmen had at the time the right to vote ).

Headed by Europeans and predominantly staffed by Malay and Indian officers, the force had little Chinese representation as the military and policing professionals were traditionally shunned by the Chinese community, which therefore impaired policing efforts amongst the large Chinese populace.

The main conqueror of Aborigines was to be disease and its ally, demoralisation ".

It was found by Governor of Tasmania, Colonel David Collins, who had arrived on the First Fleet, during the search for an escaped convict, Mary Morgan, who was said to be living with the Aborigines to the North of the Hawkesbury River.

In August, 1831, Robinson ".... gave an unequivocal commitment that if hostilities ceased, Aborigines would be protected and have their essential needs met by the government while being able to live and hunt within their own districts.

On 26 October 1985, the Australian government returned ownership of Uluru to the local Pitjantjatjara Aborigines, with one of the conditions being that the would lease it back to the National Parks and Wildlife agency for 99 years and that it would be jointly managed.

Accounts of Aborigines believing the site to be eggs of the mythical Rainbow Serpent are incorrect.

The earliest human settlers in the area around Broken Hill are thought to be the Wiljakali Aborigines, although this was probably only intermittent, owing to the lack of permanent water sources.

The main conqueror of Aborigines was to be disease and its ally, demoralisation.

The Colonial Secretary Peter Broun announced in June 1839 that the island would be " converted to an Establishment for the Aborigines ", and between 1838 and 1931, except for the period 1849 to 1855, Rottnest was used as an Aboriginal prison.

He is also notable for being the first Northern Territory Indigenous Australian to be freed from the restrictions of legislation that made Aborigines wards of the State.

In April 1789, however, twelve months after the departure from Botany Bay by the French expedition led by Jean-François de Galaup, comte de Lapérouse, a catastrophic epidemic of smallpox ( or possibly chicken pox ) spread through the Eora people and surrounding groups, with the result that local Aborigines died in their hundreds, and bodies could be seen in the water in Sydney Harbour and lying on beaches and in adjacent caves.

In helping to found the Aborigines Protection Society, he argued that languages constituted philological evidence of man's origins, and should therefore be preserved where threatened ; he had written a paper on the topic, and proposed a questionnaire, for the Philological Society in 1835.

Robinson was to be brought in as a conciliator between settlers and Aborigines.

After Aboriginal attacks on colonist settlers, Arthur organised the Black Line fiasco, which was intended to drive the Aborigines onto peninsulas where they could be controlled.

Based on settlers accounts the land that came to be known as Pymble was traversed by, and at least periodically inhabited by, what was by that time the " remains " of the Cammeraigal clan or tribe of the Kuringai ( also known as Guringai ) Aborigines.

McMahon instead favoured a new general purpose lease for Aborigines which would be conditional upon their ' intention and ability to make reasonable economic and social use of land ' and it would exclude all rights they had to mineral and forest rights.

He is highly critical of recent historical scholarship arguing that much of it ignores the scholar's basic duties to be objective and true to the evidence, and he advances a sympathetic analysis of settler opinion, arguing that historians such as Henry Reynolds had misrepresented the contents of records of settler opinion to conceal the fact that the majority of settlers were consistently in favor of the protection of the Aborigines.

Manne, who called the book ‘ one of the most implausible, ignorant and pitiless books about Australian history written for many years ’, himself summed up the case against Windschuttle, noting that Windschuttle's evidence for Aboriginal deaths is derived from a scholar, Plomley, who denied that any estimate for them could be made from the documentary record ; that a scrupulous conservative scholar, H. A. Willis, using exactly the same sources as Windschuttle, came up with a figure of 188 violent deaths, and another 145 rumoured deaths ; that Windschuttle's method excludes deaths of aborigines who were wounded, and later died ; that all surviving Aborigines transported by Robinson to Flinders ' Island bore marks of violence and gunshot wounds ' perpetrated on them by depraved whites '; that Windschuttle cannot deny that between 1803 and 1834 almost all Tasmanian Aborigines died, and the only evidence for disease as a factor before 1829 rests on a single conversation recorded by James Bonwick, and that Aboriginal women who lived with sealers did not, however, die off from contact with bearers of foreign disease ; that Windschuttle likened Aboriginal attacks on British settlers to ‘ modern-day junkies raiding service stations for money ’, whereas both colonial records and modern historians speak of them as highly ' patriotic ', attached to their lands, and engaged in a veritable war to defend it from settlement ; that by Windschuttle's own figures, the violent death rate of Aborigines in Tasmania in the 1820s must have been 360 times the murder rate in contemporary New York ; that Windschuttle shows scarce familiarity with period books, citing only 3 of the 30 books published on Van Diemen's land for the period 1803-1834, and with one of them confuses the date of the first visit by the French with the publication date of the volume that recounted their expedition ; that it is nonsensical to argue that a people who had wandered over an island and survived for 34, 000 years had no attachment to their land ; that Windschuttle finds no native words in 19th century wordlists for ' land ' to attest to such an attachment, when modern wordlists show 23 entries under ' country '.

It is alleged that the children were removed as young as possible so that they could be raised to be ignorant of their culture and people and that the ultimate intent was to end the existence of the Aborigines as a distinct people.

" However in the Trevorrow case, Windschuttle argues that the decision shows " that the actions of the Aborigines Protection Board in placing Bruce in foster care without his parents ’ agreement was actually illegal at the time " and not the result of a policy of removal but rather the illegal actions of welfare officials who believed, rightly or wrongly, that Bruce Trevorrow was neglected and that his health and life would be in danger if they returned him to his mother.

During the 1930s she formed a friendship with Daisy Bates and later claimed to be mostly responsible for Daisy Bates ' The Passing of Aborigines, although this is a contentious issue.

He soon became a controversial figure within the party, having to be rebuked by Prime Minister John Howard for telling the Senate that Aborigines in their native state were the lowest colour on the civilisation spectrum.

Early accounts by Dutch explorers and the English bucaneer William Dampier wrote of the " natives of New Holland " as being " barbarous savages ", but by the time of Captain James Cook and First Fleet marine Watkin Tench ( the era of Jean-Jacques Rousseau ), accounts of Aborigines were more sympathetic and romantic: " these people may truly be said to be in the pure state of nature, and may appear to some to be the most wretched upon the earth ; but in reality they are far happier than ... we Europeans ", wrote Cook in his journal on 23 August 1770.