He was first deacon of church of St Bartholomew in his native Liège and was then appointed ( c. 1100 ) to St. Lambert's Cathedral.

This made him Paul Lambert's first signing as Aston Villa manager, and Aston Villa's second signing of the summer ( following Australia international Brett Holman's move from AZ ).

Lambert first considered the related Lambert's Transcendental Equation in 1758, which led to a paper by Leonhard Euler in 1783 that discussed the special case of we < sup > w </ sup >.

Lambert's first marriage was to Florence Kaye ;< ref > their son was Kit Lambert.

Lambert's first wife Florence Kaye married Peter Hole ; their daughter Anne later took the stage name Annie Lambert.

Lambert's superior, Head of Serials Donald Wilson, had strongly advised against using the script in which the Daleks first appeared, but after the serial's successful airing, he said that Lambert clearly knew the series far better than he did, and he would no longer interfere in her decisions.

Lambert's relationship with Bleasdale was not entirely smooth, however — the writer has admitted in subsequent interviews that he " wanted to kill Verity Lambert " after she insisted on the cutting of large portions of his first draft script before production began.

In 1936 he was the baritone soloist in the premiere performance ( and the first of very few in the composer's lifetime ) of Constant Lambert's Summer's Last Will and Testament, under Lambert's direction.

For more details on Lambert's first attempt, see 1952 Swiss Mount Everest Expedition.

Many restaurants have mimicked the " throwed roll " concept, but Lambert's Cafe holds that they are the first restaurant to practice it.

Kennedy numbers among the outstanding occasions of Harty's conductorship the English premieres of Mahler's Ninth Symphony ( 1930 ) and Shostakovich's First Symphony ( 1932 ), the Halle's first performances of Mahler ’ s Fourth Symphony ( 1927 ) and Das Lied von der Erde ( 1930 ); and the first public performance of Constant Lambert's The Rio Grande ( 1929 ), with Harty as pianist and the composer conducting.

Many of the new conifers discovered by David Douglas and others, including the Coast Redwood, were described for the first time in Lambert's books ; several of these were actually described by collaborating authors, notably David Don, who included their work in Lambert's book.

Facilities were developed there, and the first of many coal piers to come opened at Lambert's Point in 1886.

The units that Lambert's kingdom uses were first recreated by the Federation Court Magician Gizarof and dark god Gendrasil in Langrisser IV.

He was the first chairman and CEO of the new Norfolk Southern, and is credited with locating the headquarters of the Fortune 500 company in Norfolk, Virginia, within sight of the massive coal pier at Lambert's Point on the Elizabeth River at Hampton Roads.

Despite occasionally threatening to flirt with the League One play-offs, the U's eventually finished mid-table in Lambert's first season.

During Lambert's first two seasons in charge, Norwich City did not suffer two successive defeats in the league, in the same season.

He was the associate producer on the BBC television series Doctor Who from the first episode of An Unearthly Child to The Romans, during Verity Lambert's tenure as producer.

The orbital elements of the solution, where the fixed values are the departure date, the arrival date, and the length of the flight, were first solved mathematically in 1761 by Johann Heinrich Lambert, and the equation is generally known as Lambert's problem ( or theorem ).

Cowans has returned once again to Aston Villa in a coaching role, first coaching in their youth academy before becoming first team coach and more recently taking on the role of reserve team manager after Kevin MacDonald left under Paul Lambert's new regime.

Finally, on April 22, 1660, ' Major-General Lambert's party was dispersed ' and General Lambert taken prisoner by Col. Ingoldsby.

Gavin Lambert's memoir, Mainly About Lindsay Anderson, in which he claimed that Anderson repressed his homosexuality, was seen as a betrayal by his other friends.

Lambert's rule was short-lived, as he died in a boating accident in 1812.

Shelbyville was featured in Miranda Lambert's video Famous in a Small Town.

Sponsored by Warner Lambert's Listerine mouthwash, it was widely syndicated during 1954 – 1955, and was only five minutes ( one or two songs ) long on film, therefore used as a brief interlude or fill-in in programming schedules.

* Constant Lambert's ballet Horoscope was being performed in the Netherlands in 1940, and the unpublished full score had to be left behind when German forces invaded that country.

However, the town was recaptured in 1535 ; the Anabaptists were tortured to death, their corpses were exhibited in cages, which can still be seen hanging on the Tower of St. Lambert's steeple.

Lambert's sovereignty was short lived, as he and Williams were drowned while out fishing in May 1812.

His army was inferior in number, but in all other respects superior to Lambert's, and Monck slowly marched on to London, disbanding or taking over on his way the detachments of Lambert's army which he met, and entered the capital on 3 February.

Television historian Lez Cooke described Lambert's time in control of the drama department at Thames as " an adventurous period for the company, demonstrating that it was not only the BBC that was capable of producing progressive television drama during the 1970s.

A less successful Cinema Verity production, and the most noted mis-step of Lambert's career, was the soap opera Eldorado, a co-production with the BBC set in a British expatriate community in Spain.

The album was released in September 1968 on Lambert's Track Records label in the UK, with North American distribution handled by Atlantic Records.

Interestingly, about eight months after The Crazy World of Arthur Brown was issued, Lambert's primary clients the Who would release the landmark double-album rock opera Tommy.

However, George Monck's march south caused Lambert's army to disintegrate and he was imprisoned in the Tower of London in March 1660.

At Marston Moor ( 2 July 1644 ) Lambert's own regiment was routed by the charge of Goring's horse ; but he cut his way through with a few troops and joined Oliver Cromwell on the other side of the field.

Early on 28 August, Lambert's brigade made a surprise crossing of the Severn at Upton, 6 miles below Worcester.

Whereas home form continued to waver with a 2 – 0 defeat to Leicester, away form picked up dramatically, with a convincing 3 – 0 away win at struggling Nottingham Forest, despite Lambert's absence.

A draw at home to Cardiff at the end of January would see Saints ' home form start to turn around while they continued to take points on the road, with welcomed draws against promotion pushing Birmingham and West Ham, a 3 – 0 win, and Lambert's third hat-trick of the campaign at Watford, and an emphatic 3 – 2 victory at The New Den, where Saints had trailed 2 – 1 to Millwall until 2 Lambert penalties in the last 5 minutes saw Lambert secure his fourth hat-trick and another key 3 points for what seemed like Southampton's inevitable promotion, as they were 2 points clear at the top of the table and 5 points clear of the 3rd spot.

Both railroads were planned and built by the team of mining manager and civil engineer William Nelson Page and industrialist and financier Henry Huttleston Rogers, and added a third Hampton Roads coal exporting railhead to the existing Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ( with coal piers at Newport News ) and the Norfolk and Western Railway's similar facilities at Norfolk's Lambert's Point.

The N & W ( and later NS ) maintained coal piers and export facilities at a major facility near downtown Norfolk known as Lambert's Point.

After the 1959 merger, the VGN's former coal piers and yards at Sewell's Point were redundant with the Lambert's Point operations.

His major choral work Summer's Last Will and Testament ( after the play of the same name by Thomas Nashe ), one of his most emotionally dark works, proved unfashionable in the mood following the death of George V, but Alan Frank hailed it at the time as Lambert's " finest work ".< ref > Lambert himself considered he had failed as a composer, and completed only two major works in the remaining sixteen years of his life.

Women were rarely television producers in Britain at the beginning of Lambert's career.

Lambert's biography at Screenonline suggests some reasons for this failure: " With on-location production facilities and an evident striving for a genuinely contemporary flavour, Lambert's costly Euro soap Eldorado suggested a degree of ambition ... which it seemed in the event ill-equipped to realise, and a potentially interesting subject tailed off into implausible melodrama.

He fought for the Parliamentarian cause in the Civil War and later tried to uphold the republic against Cromwell's autocracy, Lambert's attempt at military control and Monck's Royalist conversion in favour of the Restoration.

On 26 May 1953, exactly a year after Lambert's attempt, Hunt himself photographed the skeletal remains of the tent at 8, 400m.

In May 1973, Lambert's tendency unsuccessfully requested to take part in the discussions for the 1974 congress, but the United Secretariat did not take the letter at face value and asked for clarification.

In 1788, Lambert returned to Leicester, to serve as his father's assistant at the gaol ( some sources date Lambert's return to Leicester to 1791, following the destruction of the building housing Messrs Taylor & Co in the Priestley Riots of ).

The much shrunken ICFI consisted at this point of the SLL, Lambert's Organisation Communiste Internationaliste ( the PCI as rebranded in 1966 ) and smaller groups around Europe and Latin America, most notably the POR in Bolivia led by Guillermo Lora and the Politica Obrera group in Argentina led by Jorge Altamira.

Cages of the leaders of the Münster Rebellion at the steeple of St. Lambert's Church.

In the background the cages are already in place at the old steeple of St. Lambert's church.

He began to preach against infant baptism from his pulpit at St. Lambert's church.