In his second article, MacDonald addressed himself to the accuracy of Wolfe's report.

Grigorii Zinoviev issued a denial on 27 October 1924, which was finally published in the December 1924 issue of The Communist Review, the monthly theoretical magazine of the CPGB, well after the MacDonald government had fallen.

It was originally published in the October 1941 issue of Astounding Science Fiction under the pen name Anson MacDonald.

Lyulph Ambrose Jonathan Lubbock ( born 15 June 1954 ); married Susan MacDonald 14 May 1977, with issue.

* Eddy, Nelson, " All Stars Don't Spangle " movie treatment for himself and MacDonald, reprinted in its entirety in Mac / Eddy Today magazine, issue # 50.

* Eddy, Nelson, " All Stars Don't Spangle " treatment for himself and MacDonald reprinted in its entirety in Mac / Eddy Today magazine, issue # 50.

Charles B. MacDonald, author and former deputy chief historian at the U. S. Army Center of Military History, notes that the incident was reported in a press release issued from the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, and appeared in the July issue of Stars and Stripes.

investigators then theorized that MacDonald attempted to cover up the murders, using articles on the Manson Family murders that he'd found in an issue of Esquire in the living room.

Although the issue of Northern Ireland could not be agreed, all other matters were settled and MacDonald won many plaudits.

Reviewers for the launch issue were: Jonathan Davies, Sean Kelly, Duncan MacDonald, David McCandless, Marcus ' Binky ' Berkmann, and Matt Bielby ( all former writers for Your Sinclair ).

Leading Liberals, and eventually Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, visited Lloyd George at his home at Churt to try to come to an agreement, but found that he became more confrontational: to MacDonald, Lloyd George said that if an election were held, he would fight as a supporter of free trade and demand a definite statement of the Government's policy on the issue.

Among the most prominent members were the loose collective of The Four: acclaimed architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, his wife the painter and glass artist Margaret MacDonald, her sister the artist Frances, and her husband, the artist and teacher Herbert MacNair.

MacDonald was a political radical, and Isaac Asimov later recalled that Heinlein was, like her, " a flaming liberal.

The then very popular singing of MacDonald helped make this film a hit, coming on the heels of her other 1936 blockbuster, Rose Marie.

It was at these classes that he first met his future wife Margaret MacDonald, her sister Frances MacDonald, and Herbert MacNair who was also a fellow apprentice with Mackintosh at Honeyman and Keppie.

Assisted by such loyal supporters as the pilot Donald Macleod, a MacGillechaluim of Raasay, Colonel Con O ' Neill, a Clanaboy O ' Neill Prince of the O ' Neill_dynasty and Flora MacDonald, who helped him escape pursuers on the Isle of Skye by taking him in a small boat disguised as her Irish maid, " Betty Burke ," he evaded capture and left the country aboard the French frigate L ' Heureux, arriving back in France in September.

The Love Parade is a 1929 musical comedy film about the marital difficulties of Queen Louise of Sylvania ( Jeanette MacDonald ) and her consort, Count Alfred Renard ( Maurice Chevalier ).

Naughty Marietta is a 1935 film based on the operetta Naughty Marietta by Victor Herbert: Jeanette MacDonald stars as a vivacious Princess who trades places with her maid Marietta in order to avoid an arranged marriage.

MacDonald dropped off after the second ballot, encouraging her supporters to support Clark, who quickly became the compromise Red Tory candidate.

His targets included the Conservative Winston Churchill and the Liberal David Lloyd George, as well as Ramsay MacDonald and Margaret Bondfield from his own Labour party ( he targeted the latter for her unwillingness to increase unemployment benefits ).

Born Margaret MacDonald, at Tipton, near Wolverhampton, her father was a colliery manager and engineer.

By 1890 the family had settled in Glasgow and Margaret and her sister, Frances MacDonald, enrolled as students at the Glasgow School of Art.

Her father died when she was a child, and her mother was abducted and married by Hugh MacDonald of Armadale, Skye.

The commander of the local militia was her stepfather, Hugh MacDonald.

Jeanette MacDonald made her first Broadway appearance as a member of the chorus.

Powell's charm and spunk made her stand out in her follow-up vehicle Three Daring Daughters, originally titled The Birds and the Bees, in which she co-starred with Jeanette MacDonald, who took the young performer under her wing.

Her last major stage role was in the Broadway production of Ivor Novello's play A Party where she portrayed the cigar-smoking, pekinese wielding actress " Mrs. MacDonald "-a clear takeoff on her own well known persona-and made off with the best reviews.

* Betty MacDonald once lived on Vashon and used the island as the setting of her book Onions in the Stew.

After her 2007 re-election MacDonald stood to become Presiding Officer, but lost the ballot to Alex Fergusson.

In 1947, Betty MacDonald published what became a popular book, The Egg and I, telling her story of marrying and then moving to a small farm on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington state.

Toward the end of his life, as Shane was trying to negotiate a settlement, he agreed to send Catherine MacLean back to her father and marry the widow of James MacDonald, who was also the base sister of the Earl of Argyll.

During her time as leader of the federal NDP, McDonough was romantically involved with David MacDonald, a former Progressive Conservative ( PC ) MP for Toronto Centre — Rosedale and a cabinet minister.

The first story in the book is an unpublished MacDonald story, while Anne explains in the book that the remaining stories are based on " notes for other stories among her mother's possessions.

During the course of the second Labour government, Attlee had become increasingly disillusioned by Ramsay MacDonald, whom he came to regard as vain and incompetent, and later wrote scathingly of him in his autobiography.

The autobiography of Betty MacDonald ( a collection of selected chapters from her four adult books, credited posthumously as Betty Bard MacDonald )

By the summer of 1960, MacDonald was seriously ill and her autobiography collaborator, Fredda Dudley Balling, wrote that it was uncertain whether she would live long enough to finish the book.

Harold Prince recounts in his autobiography, visiting MacDonald at her home in Bel Air to discuss the proposed project.

In MacDonald's autobiography ( the 1960 typewritten manuscript published as a facsimile edition in 2004 ), MacDonald writes: " I remember seeing Nelson for the first time and thinking he fulfilled most of my requirements in a man.

In 1958, he published A Painter's Country, an autobiography dedicated to the memory of Group of Seven member J. E. H. MacDonald, who " visualized a Canadian school of painting and devoted his life to the realization of it ".

Sheeran, a lawyer and former FBI man is running against the Republican organization's candidate, Freeholder William MacDonald, for the vacancy left by the resignation of Neil Duffy, now a member of the State Board of Tax Appeals.

Ramsay MacDonald was forced into a snap election in 1924, and although his government was defeated, he achieved his objective of virtually wiping the Liberals out as many more radical voters now moved to Labour whilst moderate middle-class Liberal voters concerned about socialism moved to the Conservatives.

Additionally, Amos is currently writing the music for Samuel Adamson's musical adaptation of the George MacDonald story The Light Princess for the Royal National Theatre, which was originally expected to debut in spring 2012 but has now been deferred.

In 1988, the line-up changed once again, being now composed of Dickie Peterson ( bass ), with Andrew " Duck " MacDonald ( guitar ) and Dave Salce ( drums ).

Born in Purbrook, Canada West, ( near what is now Orillia, Ontario ) he was the son of Royal Naval Captain Elmes Yelverton Steele, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars, and his second wife, Anne Macdonald, the youngest daughter of Neil Maclain MacDonald of Ardnamurchan, a native of Islay, grandson of Captain Godfrey MacNeil of Barra and nephew of Colonel Donald MacNeil.

Between 1929 and 1935, the Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Seaham ( UK Parliament constituency ) ( the defunct constituency which covered the area now renamed Easington ) was Labour Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald.

** Terry MacDonald ( now Mac McDonald ) ( 1968 )

Returning to London, Alan is shocked to discover that in his absence, Piers has been promoted and is now a junior minister to Sir Greville MacDonald, the Secretary of State for the Environment.

A former pub, The Old Plow, was for many years run by Ishbel MacDonald daughter of the 20th century Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald ; it is now a restaurant.

After learning of his son's success, Ramsay MacDonald corrected a correspondent who had referred to " Labour's defeat " by asserting that " Labour was victorious, and a queer mixture which had neither principle nor political policy, now known as Opposition Labour, was defeated ".

The agency commissioned Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Hall and MacDonald ( now Parsons Brinckerhoff ) to study possible rapid transit services for South Jersey ; Parsons, Brinckerhoff's final report recommended building a new tunnel under the Delaware and three lines in New Jersey.

Hiaasen specifically acknowledged his debt in an introduction he wrote for a new edition of The Deep Blue Good-By in 1994, commenting that even though MacDonald was now eight years gone, he believed McGee was still around, probably sipping gin on the deck of the Busted Flush and pondering whatever it was that Florida had become or was becoming.

At the SNP Conference in 1979, he was elected the party's Senior Vice-Chairman ( now described as deputy leader ) ( to leader Gordon Wilson ), defeating Margo MacDonald for the post.

* Spence MacDonald ( now with Signal 1 )

Later, Matchee came by to borrow a cigarette from MacDonald and mentioned that " now the Black man would fear the Indian as he did the white man ", and MacDonald went outside to check on Arone's status.

In 2006, a transgendered woman ( now known as Lisa MacDonald ) visited Downtown Health Club for Women in St. Catharines, Ontario and asked owner John Fulton for Membership.

Debate now broke out about further steps to tackle the economic problems, while at the same time the Labour Party officially expelled all of its members who supported the National Government, including MacDonald.

MacDonald considered resigning as well and allowing a party government to take office but was persuaded to remain, even though his health was now in decline.

After being out of print for many decades, Lindsay's work has become increasingly available, and he is now seen as being perhaps the major Scottish fantasist of the 20th century, the missing link between George MacDonald and more modern writers such as Alasdair Gray who have also used surrealism and magic realism in their work.

In Our Times in March 2001, MacDonald wrote about the venture thus: “ An exciting new online magazine, called rabble. ca, is now in development as a non-profit venture.

Another early Gold Medal editor was former literary agent Knox Burger, who recalled, " Through its Gold Medal series, Fawcett was able to give many now well-known authors a chance at book publication early in their careers – among them John D. MacDonald and Kurt Vonnegut.

After travelling widely, MacDonald returned to Lower Canada ( now Quebec ) and, in 1858, went to the new colony of British Columbia where he set up a packing business in the Fraser River gold fields and later in the Cariboo, in 1864.