When Partisan and Kenyon set up shop, Mencken was still accepted as an arbiter of taste ( remember Hergesheimer??

Later, when Watterson was creating names for the characters in his comic strip, he allegedly decided upon Calvin ( after the Protestant reformer John Calvin ) and Hobbes ( after the social philosopher Thomas Hobbes ) as a " tip of the hat " to the political science department at Kenyon.

In Doris Day: Her Own Story, Day asserts " I was named by my mother in honor of her favorite actress, Doris Kenyon, a silent screen star of that year 1924.

A similar work for US English was published in 1944 by Kenyon and Knott.

Consequently, Sullivan was obliged to write a letter of apology to Ford ’ s advertising agency, Kenyon & Eckhardt, promising to never again move forward with such a controversial guest.

Dame Kathleen Mary Kenyon, DBE ( 5 January 1906 – 24 August 1978 ), was a leading archaeologist of Neolithic culture in the Fertile Crescent.

Kathleen Kenyon was the eldest daughter of Sir Frederic Kenyon, a biblical scholar and later director of the British Museum.

In 1934 Kenyon was closely associated with the Wheelers in the foundation of the Institute of Archaeology of University College London.

As a member of the Council of the British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem ( BSAJ ), Kenyon was involved in the efforts to reopen the School after the hiatus of the Second World War.

The British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem, amalgamated within the Council for British Research in the Levant ( CBRL ) in 1998, was officially renamed the Kenyon Institute on 10 July 2003 in honour of Kathleen Kenyon.

The collection was edited by Frederic G. Kenyon.

From 1945 to 1952, Crawford reigned as a top star and respected actress, appearing in such roles as Helen Wright in Humoresque ( 1946 ), Louise Howell Graham in Possessed ( 1947, for which she was nominated for a second Oscar for Best Actress ) and the title role in Daisy Kenyon ( also 1947 ).

As noted by Frederic Kenyon, the papyrus was originally a roll probably about seventeen feet long and about ten inches high, written in the Ptolemaic period, with some Roman characteristics that indicate a transition between styles, somewhere around 50 BC.

" In his historical account, Justice Thomas argued the early precedent provided by State Board of Equalization v. Young's Market Co. was indeed correct, and furthered the original intent of the Twenty-first Amendment to provide a constitutional guarantee authorizing state regulation that might conflict with the Dormant Commerce Clause ( similar to the Webb – Kenyon Act ).

At its peak, ten thousand tons of salt was harvested and railed from Lake Crosbie, Lake Becking and Lake Kenyon to the nearby town of Linga.

degree magna cum laude in 1935 at the age of 20, and was awarded the Kenyon Prize in Mathematics and Physics.

Particularly important in setting standards was John Kenyon, the pronunciation editor of the second edition of Webster's New International Dictionary.

The town of Holcomb was thrust into national headlines on November 15, 1959, when four members of the prominent Clutter family — Herbert, 48 ; his wife Bonnie, 45 ; daughter Nancy, 16 ; and son Kenyon, 15 — were found bound and shot to death in various rooms of their home, on the family's River Valley Farm on the outskirts of Holcomb.

Civil War Medal of Honor recipient John Snyders Kenyon was born on May 5, 1843 in Grovenor Corners.

Between 1964 and 1965 the Kenyon Building was constructed to provide accommodation for students.

Still in Gambier, Bexley Hall was eventually identified as a separate institution and named after one of Kenyon College's biggest benefactors, the retired English Chancellor of the Exchequer, coincidentally known as Lord Bexley.

Gambier is the home of Kenyon College and was named after one of Kenyon College's early benefactors, Lord Gambier.

From 1990 to 1994 she was the editor of the Kenyon Review, the first full-time editor of the publication, where she was noted for " broadening the quarterly's scope to include more minority and marginalized viewpoints.

Kenyon was re-elected to the Senate in January 1913 ( by legislative ballot ) and November 1918 ( by direct popular election, following ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution ), defeating Democrat Charles Rollin Keyes, a noted geologist.

The Crowd Roars is loosely based on the play The Barker: A Play of Carnival Life by Kenyon Nicholson.

" Kenyon ... did not capitilize fully on ( the ) implication of her stratigraphic techniques by producing final publications promptly.

* Kenrick, Philip M. ( 1986 ), Excavations at Sabratha, 1948-1951: a Report on the Excavations conducted by Kathleen Kenyon and John Ward-Perkins, ( Journal of Roman Studies Monographs 2 ), London: Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies, 1986.

* Steiner, Margreet L. ( 2001 ), Excavations by Kathleen M. Kenyon in Jerusalem 1961 – 1967, Volume III — The Settlement in the Bronze and Iron Ages, London: Sheffield Academic Press, 2001.

The earliest remains consist of extensive rock cut installations, initially thought to date to the Early Bronze Age by Kenyon, these have recently been re-evaluated, first by Stager and then by Franklin, and are now recognized to be the remains of an extensive early Iron Age oil and wine industry ( designated Building Period 0 ).

The world's first trackball invented by Tom Cranston, Fred Longstaff and Kenyon Taylor working on the Royal Canadian Navy | Royal Canadian Navy's DATAR project in 1952.

The excavation methods he used, for example the grid system ( later developed further by Kathleen Kenyon and known as the Wheeler-Kenyon method ), were significant advances in archaeological method, although later superseded.

and vii., as numbered by Kenyon in the editio princeps ) must be parts of a single ode ( for Lachon of Ceos ) – hence even today the poems can be found numbered differently, with Jebb for example one of those following Blass's lead and numbering the poems differently to Kenyon from poem 8 onwards ( Kenyon 9

* Talon, a character in the Dark-Hunter series, by Sherrilyn Kenyon

People settled on the land purchased by Sheffield Kenyon and built houses and industries.

Gambier grew up around Kenyon College, a private liberal arts college founded in 1824 by Episcopal Church in the United States of America | Episcopal Church bishop Philander Chase, the first Bishop of Ohio

Sited in then-virgin forest and following the ' if you build it, they will come ' ethos predominant in 19th Century Western American development, the town of McMurray was platted by a Dr. Marcus Kenyon in 1890 beside right-of-way of the newly constructed Seattle & Lake Shore Railway.

Beecham withdrew and, as described by Nicholas Kenyon:

Their next single, " Temptation " ( on which they were augmented by vocalist Carol Kenyon ), reached Number 2 on the UK Singles Chart in Spring 1983 and became their biggest hit.

The most high-profile example was the " fall of Jericho ", when new excavations in the 1950s by Kathleen Kenyon revealed that the city had already been abandoned by the time of Joshua.

For example, philosopher John D. Kenyon writes: Reason might manage to raise a doubt about the truth of a conclusion of natural inductive inference just for a moment in the study, but the forces of nature will soon overcome that artificial skepticism, and the sheer agreeableness of animal faith will protect us from excessive caution and sterile suspension of belief.

Previous Hopwood winners include Brett Ellen Block, Max Apple, Lorna Beers, Sven Birkerts, John Malcolm Brinnin, John Ciardi, Tom Clark, Lyn Coffin, Cid Corman, Christopher Paul Curtis, Mary Gaitskill, Robert Hayden, Garrett Hongo, Lawrence Joseph, Jane Kenyon, Laura Kasischke, Elizabeth Kostova, Arthur Miller, Howard Moss, Davi Napoleon, Frank O ' Hara, Marge Piercy, William Craig Rice, Ari Roth, Davy Rothbart, Betty Smith, Ron Sproat, Keith Waldrop, Rosmarie Waldrop, Edmund White, Nancy Willard, Beth Tanenhaus Winsten, and Maritta Wolff.

In the years 1931 to 1934 Kenyon worked simultaneously at Samaria, then under the administration of the British Mandate for Palestine, with John Crowfoot and Grace Crowfoot.

* Kenyon, John & Ohlmeyer, Jane ( eds.

* Kenyon, John & Ohlmeyer, Jane ( eds.

Peter Marsden has attracted new investors to the club, with a new board of directors ; Phillip Carruthers, Anthony Christofis, Joe Cirino, John Glasson, Robert Heys, Robert Houseman, Jim Kenyon, David Lloyd, Demetrakis Nicou, John Norris, Alan Pickup, Oliver Sanker and Peter Shaw.

* Kenyon, John ( 1983 ): The History Men: The Historical Profession in England since the Renaissance Weidenfeld & Nicolson ISBN 0-297-78254-1

* John Kenyon

John Crowe Ransom at Kenyon College in 1941.

John Crowe Ransom with Robie Macauley ( left ) at the The Kenyon Review in 1959.

John Crowe Ransom teaching class at Kenyon College in 1947.

in 1758, as last but one of the senior optimes, Richard Beadon, his lifelong friend, afterwards Bishop of Bath and Wells, being a wrangler in the same year .< ref > Horne had been admitted on 9 November 1756, as student at the Inner Temple, becoming friends with John Dunning and Lloyd Kenyon.

Several Liverpool and Everton footballers have lived in the area, notably Ian Callaghan, Duncan Ferguson, Brian Labone, Gordon West, Mick Lyons, Joe Parkinson, Roger Hunt, Tommy Wright, Roger Kenyon, John Hurst, Peter Thompson, Terry Darracott, Steve Heighway, Tony Hateley and Ian St John.

Then Lowell attended Harvard College for two years before transferring to Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, to study under John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate.

In a review of the book in The Kenyon Review, John Thompson wrote, " For these poems, the question of propriety no longer exists.

* 1952 / 53 John Kenyon

* Kenyon, John R. ( 2005 ) Medieval Fortifications.

He established many friendships including John Kenyon and Sir William Napier.