Thomas Hedley, publisher and president of Hedley Media Group, was born in the town.

* Thomas Hedley — media magnate

The following year, Hedley Thomas won the Gold Walkley Award for his coverage of the Haneef case.

The members of the Commission were Redcliffe-Maud ( chair ), John Eveleigh Bolton ( vice-chair ), Derek Senior, Sir James William Francis Hill, Victor Grayson Hardie Feather, Arthur Hedley Marshall, Peter Mursell, John Laurence Longland, Reginald Charles Wallis, Thomas Dan Smith and Dame Evelyn Adelaide Sharp.

* 2007: Hedley Thomas, The Australian

Hedley, Thomas, 23 Apr 1852, aged 20, in cage which fell down the North Pit shaft Durham Chronicle-02 / 04 / 1852, Buried: St. Cuthbert's Churchyard, Shadforth

Historian John Hedley Brooke describes wide variations: " the natural sciences have been invested with religious meaning, with antireligious implications and, in many contexts, with no religious significance at all.

Hedley is located at ( 34. 867099 ,-100. 659761 ).

After serving an apprenticeship in Stepney, he opened a yard — Yarrow and Hedley ( a partnership ) — at Folly Wall, Poplar on the Isle of Dogs in 1865 to build steam river launches.

Basil D ' Oliveira, Hedley Verity, Roy Gilchrist and Peter Sleep are all past Professionals who have at one time or another played Test Cricket.

Puffing Billy was one of the three similar engines built by Hedley, the resident engineer at Wylam Colliery, to replace the horses used as motive power on the tramway.

Hedley Verity in particular was well known for his fast inswinging arm-ball, often bowled at yorker length.

Hedley at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival

Along with performing at We Day performances, Hedley was also involved in two Free the Children ’ s projects by visiting both Kenya and India over the past two years.

The Very Rev Hedley Robert Burrows ( 1887-1983 ), who later became Archdeacon of Winchester and then Dean of Hereford, was incumbent at Stoke Abbott for a time.

This historic castle was purchased by Dr. Hedley Bartlet, Bishop of Hereford, and partially restored in 1914 ; It was the home for many years of the priest and martyr Father John Kemble ( d. 1679 ), whose tomb pilgrims visit in the village churchyard ; his hand is preserved in a shrine at Hereford.

The original working group formed in 1998 consisted of David Bullivant, Warren Hedley, and Poul Nielsen ; all three were at that time members of the Department of Engineering Science at the University of Auckland.

Hedley Bull, FBA ( born Sydney, Australia, 10 June 1932 – died, Oxford, England, 18 May 1985 ) was Professor of International Relations at the Australian National University, the London School of Economics and the University of Oxford until his death from cancer in 1985.

: After withdrawal, Hedley was used as a stationary boiler at Conwil Quarry from 1893, then was moved to Neath in 1905.

He played only once against Australia ( in 1930 ) and only eight times against all countries-for much of Goddard's time, Hedley Verity was the preferred England spin bowler, and it is often thought that leg spinners rather than off spinners were favoured at this time in Tests.

In his last innings, Mead played a superbly skillful 52 against Hedley Verity on a badly wearing wicket, and he played for Suffolk in the Minor Counties Championship with considerable success in 1938 and 1939 while cricket coach at Framlingham College.

Hedley Verity then bowled Bradman for 18, leaving the score at 101, before Stan McCabe fell after a quickfire 38 with the score at 3 / 152.

Hedley Swain, head of early history at the Museum, stated: " No single piece of evidence says that she is a gladiator.

Hedley is located at the foot of Nickel Plate Mountain in the Similkameen.

* Hedley at Crowsnest-Highway. ca

Hedley, Massari and other artists performed at SuperEX in 2006.

There were four other sites, one at Hedley Road, one on Hatfield Road, St Albans ( Fleetville Works ) and one on the Donibristle Industrial Estate in Fife, Scotland and one at Luton Airport, Luton.

The list of bowlers who have tried this includes Hedley Verity, Jack Iverson, Mike Brearley, George Brown, Wilf Wooller, Maharaja of Patiala and Fred Root.

Knight's middle name was in honour of the 1930s English Test bowler Hedley Verity who was killed in World War II and is a distant family relation.

Hedley Verity ( 18 May 1905 – 31 July 1943 ) was a professional cricketer who played for Yorkshire and England between 1930 and 1939.

He was the eldest child of Hedley Verity, who worked for a local coal company, and Edith Elwick, a Sunday school teacher.

He also filmed a pilot The Three Busketeers featuring himself, Chris Barrie who went on to star in Red Dwarf, and Adrian Hedley.

Hedley Byrne wanted to check their financial position, and creditworthiness, and subsequently asked their bank, National Provincial Bank, to get a report from Easipower ’ s bank, Heller & Partners Ltd., who replied in a letter that was headed,

William Hedley who was born in the nearby village of Newburn attended the village school.

Lieutenant Fred Williams ( Jack Hedley ), the burned-out police detective investigating the murder, interviews the young woman's nosy and obnoxious landlady, Mrs. Weissburger ( Babette New ), who tells him that during her daily spying and eavesdropping on her tenants, she overheard the girl last week over the phone arranging to meet a man who spoke with a strange, duck-like voice.

Cameron was also a brilliant, hard-hitting middle-order batsman who once hit Hedley Verity for thirty runs off one over.

Those twelve players were Alex Burdon, Frank Burge, who was probably the best player they ever had, Peter Burge, Albert Conlon, Bert Grey, Arthur Halloway, Charlie Hedley, Jack Hickey, Tom McCabe, Chris McKivat, Peter Moir and Les Cubitt.

Neomedievalism has also been used as a term describing the post-modern study of medieval history ; and as political theory about modern international relations, first discussed in 1977 by theorist Hedley Bull, who argued that society was moving towards a form of " neomedievalism " in which individual notions of rights and a growing sense of a " world common good " were undermining national sovereignty.

SAS 10 employed actor Hedley Cullen as horror host Deadly Earnest, who was also seen in WA.

Wardle, whose family were miners, took to cricket during World War II and was so successful as a spin bowler and hard-hitting batsman that Yorkshire engaged him when looking for a successor to Hedley Verity, who had been killed in the war.

In 2001, Jacobi won an Emmy Award by mocking his Shakespearean background in the television sitcom Frasier episode " The Show Must Go Off ", in which he played the world's worst Shakespearean actor: the hammy, loud, untalented Jackson Hedley.

* Of the six nominations the group got for the 2008 Much Music Video Awards ( MMVA ), the group won four awards: Best Video-For The Nights I Can't Remember, Best Cinematography-For the Nights I Can't Remember ( which defeated another Hedley effort, She's So Sorry ), Best Director-For The Nights I Can't Remember, MuchLOUD Best Rock Video-She's So Sorry.

In the following two years, combined with Hedley Verity's unplayability on sticky wickets and the batting of Herbert Sutcliffe, Bowes ' fast bowling allowed Yorkshire, after slow starts, to win match after match ; in 1932 they won 15 of their last 16 games.

Bill Bowes and Hedley Verity then proceeded to bowl Essex out twice and Yorkshire won by an innings and 313 runs.