Lindsay's choice of title ( and therefore the setting of Arcturus ) may have been influenced by the nonfictional A Voyage to the Arctic in the Whaler Aurora published in 1911 by his namesake, David Moore Lindsay.

Lindsay's 33 goals propelled the Wings to the Stanley Cup Finals, where they were swept by the Maple Leafs.

Her portrait of messianic ( self -) sacrifices of these figures make for entertaining speculation, but they have not been taken seriously as history even by her staunchest supporters, though they have been used in novels ( e. g. Katherine Kurtz's Lammas Night, Philip Lindsay's The Devil and King John ).

Lindsay's description of the Tower of Babel in his Dialog (" The shadow of that hyddeous strength Tower of Babel sax myle and more it is of length ") is used as the motto of the novel " That Hideous Strength " by C. S. Lewis, and the book's name is also derived from it.

From episode three, " Abide with Me ", Wolfie lives, with his religious friend Ken, in a flat in the house of his girlfriend's family-Shirley ( played by Cheryl Hall, then Lindsay's wife ), her kindly but vague mother, Florence who mistakenly calls Wolfie " Foxy " and her authoritarian and conservative father, Charlie, who disapproves of Smith's lifestyle and refers to him as a " flaming yeti " or " Chairman Mao ".

Lindsay's son, Jack Lindsay, emigrated to England, where he set up Fanfrolico Press, which issued works illustrated by Lindsay.

Bobby and Lindsay's child was named Bobby, Jr .; he was last mentioned by Lindsay, who said she would retain custody of him after they divorced.

On October 18, 2008, the Red Wings commemorated Lindsay's career with an original statue commissioned by artist Omri Amrany, who also created the Gordie Howe statue, on the Joe Louis Arena concourse.

The Hoover Mustang ( N2251D ) was purchased by North American Aviation from Dave Lindsay's Cavalier Aircraft Corp. in 1962.

In The Violet Apple, the fruit of the title is of the species eaten by Adam and Eve, and Lindsay's description of its effects is a startling, lyrical episode in a novel which is otherwise concerned with rather ordinary matters.

Lindsay's austere vision of " true reality " seems to have been influenced by Norse mythology.

Bloom, however, has conceded that his late-comer imitation is overwhelmed by Lindsay's great original.

* David Lindsay's Vision by David Power ( 2005 )

The artist's saucy models are played by Elle Macpherson and Kate Fischer ; Lindsay's wife, Rose ( Pamela Rabe ) also poses for him.

Lindsay's voluptuous models ( played by Macpherson and Fischer ) live the libertine lives that Lindsay champions through his paintings and Lindsay has animated postprandial conversations with her husband.

Bobby and Lindsay's child was named Bobby, Jr .; he was last mentioned by Lindsay, who said she would retain custody of him after they divorced.

This was to be the peak of Lindsay's Liverpool career, Shankly, the man who brought Lindsay to Merseyside, shook the very foundations of Anfield by suddenly announcing his retirement.

Film rights to Norman Lindsay's 1938 novel were held by actor Michael Pate who went into partnership with Powell.

In Vachel Lindsay's poem The Congo, Mumbo Jumbo is used as a metaphor for the pagan religion followed by the Africans he encounters.

The Transport Workers Union of America ( TWU ) led by Mike Quill shut down the city with a complete halt of subway and bus service on mayor John Lindsay's first day of office.

Ridgewood Ranch was sold by his heirs, with some of the horses sent to his son Lindsay's Binglin Stable in Moorpark, California.

Lindsay detonated his bomb, killing 26 people, on a train traveling between King's Cross St. Pancras and Russell Square stations A raid by Scotland Yard found no explosives at Lindsay's flat.

The Magic Pudding Sculpture by Louis Laumen, based on Lindsay's illustrations, is the centrepiece of the Ian Potter Children's Garden in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne.

Adapted by Andrew James, the production was the first to portray most of the characters in Lindsay's story using actors, rather than puppetry.

This was soon followed by the creation of the first theatre in Baltimore, funded by Thomas Wall and Adam Lindsay's Maryland Company of Comedians, the first resident theatrical company in the city, which had been established despite a ban on theatrical entertainment by the Continental Congress in 1774.

On Nixon's list, Davidoff was described thus: " Lindsay's top personal aide: a first class S. O. B., wheeler-dealer and suspected bagman.

His first big break in acting was as a minder to Robert Lindsay's character Michael Murray in the acclaimed Channel 4 series, G. B. H ..

Robert Bruce Lindsay's ' Wheel of Acoustics ' is a well accepted overview of the various fields in acoustics.

However, despite having Howe, Delvecchio, Norm Ullman, and Parker MacDonald as consistent goal-scorers, Lindsay's sudden one-year comeback in 1964 – 65, and Sawchuk and later Roger Crozier between the pipes, the Wings came away empty-handed.

George Hayward Lindsay's eldest son, Lieutenant Colonel Henry Gore Lindsay, was in possession of his father's lands at Glasnevin when the area began to be developed at the beginning of the twentieth-century.

* Warbeck is the central character in Philip Lindsay's historical novel They Have Their Dreams.

Lindsay's chief glory lay in his vision, which helped to propel scientific advance through the 19th and 20th centuries.

: Mr. Lindsay's attention was originally riveted on philological studies, owing to doubts which he entertained as to the authenticity of Scripture history-more especially as regarded the origin of the human race from one primal pair: but the more he studied the different languages dead and extant, the more his doubts gave way, and the stronger did his convictions of the truth of the literal exactness of the Scripture statements on this subject become.

In fact, Lindsay's original draft included a final chapter in which the mystery was resolved.

* Tormance — A planet orbiting Arcturus in David Lindsay's novel, A Voyage to Arcturus.

Programs known to have been lost include most studio segments from the 1960s current affairs shows This Day Tonight and Monday Conference, hundreds of episodes of the long-running rural serial Bellbird, all but a handful of episodes of the early-1970s drama series Certain Women, an early-1970s miniseries of dramatizations based on Norman Lindsay's novels, and nearly all of the first 18 months of the weekly pop-music show Countdown.

* Joan Lindsay's novel, Picnic at Hanging Rock, and its unpublished ending deal with some girls who disappear while hiking Hanging Rock, near Melbourne.

Lindsay's resident have been in an uproar since they learned their City Manager Scot Townsend was being paid $ 214, 405 annually reported the Los Angeles Times.

The date of Lindsay's founding is officially recognized as March 25, 1892, when the first mass was held ; however, Lindsay was not formally incorporated until 1959.

' From that time on we used Mayor Lindsay's offices and even his staff.

The 7 July 2005 Piccadilly Line bomber Germaine Lindsay's home was in Aylesbury at the time of the bombings, though he was originally from Jamaica.

At about this same time, Koch began his rightward shift towards being a " liberal with sanity " after reviewing the 1973 controversy around then-New York City Mayor John Lindsay's attempt to place a 3, 000-person housing project in the middle of a middle-class community in Forest Hills, Queens.

Lindsay's Inn c. 1915