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Laidlaw ( 1977 ), The Papers of Tony Veitch ( 1983 ) and Strange Loyalties ( 1991 ) are crime novels featuring Inspector Jack Laidlaw.
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Laidlaw and 1977
* 1977 Crime Writers ' Association Macallan Silver Dagger for Fiction for Laidlaw
* Peter McGowan as Len Laidlaw ( 1977 / Series 3 / 3 episodes )
Laidlaw and ),
* James Laidlaw Maxwell ( 1836 – 1921 ), missionary to Formosa
* James Laidlaw Maxwell, Junior ( 1876 – 1951 ), his son, English Presbyterian medical missionary to Taiwan and China
After Walter C. Laidlaw fell ill, William Aramony became CEO of the national governing body which was known as the United Community Funds and Council of America ( UCFCA ) and in 1970 the organization was renamed United Way of America ( UWA ), and moved from New York City to Alexandria, Virginia in 1971.
His father, Robert Hogg ( 1729 – 1820 ), was a tenant farmer while his mother, Margaret Hogg ( née Laidlaw ) ( 1730 – 1813 ), was noted for collecting native Scottish ballads.
* Irvine Laidlaw ( born 1943 ), Scottish businessman
* Ian McKay ( formerly Laidlaw ), art critic and writer, lived here between 1976 and 1980.
After consulting with Dr. James Laidlaw Maxwell Sr., a medical doctor serving as a Presbyterian Church of England missionary to southern Formosa ( 1865 ), Mackay arrived at Tamsui, northern Formosa in 1872, which remained his home until his death in 1901.
John Preston Maxwell ( 5 December 1871 – 25 July 1961 ), son of James Laidlaw Maxwell, was a Presbyterian obstetric missionary to China.
The original line-up comprised Alan Hull ( vocals, guitar, piano ), Ray Jackson ( vocals, mandolin, harmonica ), Simon Cowe ( guitar, mandolin, banjo ), Rod Clements ( bass guitar, violin ) and Ray Laidlaw ( drums ).
Initially based upon a former operation of Laidlaw Transit ( Virginia ), Transquest provides bus contract operations transporting students to independent schools in multiple South Hampton Roads localities from its base in Norfolk.
There has also been another line up formed in 1999 that included Young ( vocals ), Alan Warner ( Guitar ), Steve Bingham ( bass ), Gary Moberly ( keyboards ), Tony Laidlaw ( sax ) and Sam Kelly then Steve Dixon ( drums ).
Schumann titled the work inspired by the 1814 collection of novellas Fantasiestücke in Callots Manier by one of his favourite authors, E. T. A. Hoffmann, and dedicated it to Fräulein Anna Robena Laidlaw ( 1819 – 1901 ), an accomplished and attractive 18-year old Scottish pianist with whom Schumann had carried on a brief flirtation.
v. Laidlaw Environmental Services, Inc., 528 U. S. 167 ( 2000 ), was a United States Supreme Court case that addressed the law regarding standing to sue and mootness.
Laidlaw and Papers
McIlvanney is a champion of gritty yet poetic literature ; his works Laidlaw, The Papers of Tony Veitch, and Walking Wounded are all known for their portrayal of Glasgow in the 1970s.
Laidlaw and 1983
Laidlaw was capped 47 times, as a scrum half, for Scotland between 1980 – 1988, and British Lions in New Zealand in 1983.
Laidlaw gained a place in the test team on the 1983 British Lions tour to New Zealand, after the loss of first Terry Holmes and then Nigel Melville to injury, playing in all four tests.
Laidlaw and 1991
The only other public school bus contract in Virginia at Norfolk ( operated by Laidlaw Transit ) had also converted to self-operation in 1991.
Laidlaw and are
If intermodal facilities and transfer points are considered origins, Laidlaw would qualify.
The town's most famous rugby sons are the scrum-halves, Roy Laidlaw and Gary Armstrong.
The strike occurred due to the disparity between the wages and benefits of drivers who are direct employees of the Los Angeles Unified School District and those paid by Laidlaw.
Veolia Transport, First Group ( which purchased Laidlaw Transit in October 2007 ) and MV Transportation, with contracts in cities throughout the United States and Canada, are among the largest private contractors of paratransit services.
Dayboys, from the York Region and surrounding area, are a part of the four day houses: Ramsey, Laidlaw, Smith, and the new established ' New House '.
The basement floor is the lockers for Smith and Laidlaw houses and also houses the History and Cadet departments and the first floor are home to social science courses while the second is home to the history and business departments.
In the last two years in the Sixth Form, individual study bedrooms with en suite facilities are provided for each boarding pupil in Laidlaw House.
These are Laidlaw Volcanics aged 420. 7 ± 2. 2 mya of Ludlow Age.
The northern lower slopes are covered with a calcareous shale which is included in the Laidlaw Volcanics as it was deposited at the same time.
Laidlaw and crime
Suffrage activists, especially Harriet Burton Laidlaw and Rose Livingston, worked in New York City's Chinatown and in other cities to rescue young white and Chinese girls from forced prostitution, and helped pass the Mann Act to make interstate sex trafficking a federal crime.
Laidlaw and featuring
Laidlaw Hall, the principal assembly hall, featuring a full theatre stage and a pipe organ, is attached to the west end of the Upper School and, at the other end, is the Memorial Wing, the school's main infirmary.
Laidlaw and Jack
It was agreed that he and Jackson would keep the group name while Cowe, Clements and Laidlaw left to form their own outfit Jack The Lad.
Laidlaw and .
* Laidlaw, James: Riches and Renunciation.
An ICL Anthology, Chapter 6: LEO, Laidlaw Hicks, Surbiton, UK.
* Macdougall, Norman, " L ' Écosse à la fin du XIIIe sieclè: un royaume menacé " in James Laidlaw ( ed.
* Friends of the Earth, Inc. v. Laidlaw Environmental Services, Inc.
For example, in Friends of the Earth, Inc. v. Laidlaw Environmental Services, Inc.,, the Supreme Court held that an industrial polluter, against whom various deterrent civil penalties were being pursued, could not claim that the case was moot, even though the polluter had ceased polluting and had closed the factory responsible for the pollution.
In 1906, Dr. Walter Laidlaw originated the concept of permanent, small geographic areas as a framework for studying change from one decennial census to another in neighborhoods within New York City.
The facility, owned and operated by a company known as Laidlaw, lies eight miles west of the city.
In 1988, Laidlaw proposed to build a toxic waste incinerator.
The tragedy created a bond between these residents, and they began to look to Laidlaw and the toxins that it released as the root of the issue.
Also in 1992, Laidlaw proposed an expansion of its facility in Kern County.
The LAC consisted of seven members, all of which met to discuss events and proposals such as those of Laidlaw.
During the two-year span, a draft and final Environmental Impact Report ( EIR ) was designed for Laidlaw.
After the application process, the LAC was told that it had ten weeks to convene and discuss the upcoming December hearing about the proposed expansion of Laidlaw.
In this short amount of time, the LAC battled not with Laidlaw, but rather with the county.
Ten weeks later, in December, Laidlaw proceeded with the hearing and the Board of Supervisors disbanded the LAC.
A major divider in the struggle of Buttonwillow against Laidlaw was the issue of race.
* Laidlaw – A hamlet northwest of Farmersville, located on County Road 80.
* 1865-The China Inland Mission is founded by James Hudson Taylor ; James Laidlaw Maxwell plants first viable church in Taiwan.
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