The narrator is met by the writer George MacDonald, whom he hails as his mentor, just as Dante did when encountering Virgil in the Divine Comedy ; and MacDonald becomes the narrator's guide in his journey, just as Virgil became Dante's.

Mackintosh met fellow artist Margaret MacDonald at the Glasgow School of Art and they became members of a collaborative group known as “ The Four ”.

In 1932, he starred with Jeanette MacDonald in Paramount's film musical, One Hour With You which became a success and one of the films instrumental in making musicals popular again.

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

Ian MacDonald, in his book Revolution in the Head, argues that The Beatles was the album in which the band's cryptic messages to its fan base became not merely vague but intentionally and perhaps dangerously open-ended, citing oblique passages in songs like " Glass Onion " ( e. g., " the walrus was Paul ") and " Piggies " (" what they need's a damn good whacking ").

He also became an active member of the London socialist movement, associating with other leftists at the 1917 Club in Gerrard Street, Soho, which was also frequented by such notables as Ramsay MacDonald, Aldous Huxley, H. G.

In 1919, MacDonald became Commissioner of the Bureau of Public Roads ( BPR ), a post he held until 1953, when he oversaw the early stages of the Dwight D. Eisenhower System of Interstate and Defense Highways.

Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh ( 5 November 1865 – 10 January 1933 ) was a Scottish artist whose design work became one of the defining features of the " Glasgow Style " during the 1890s.

In 1929 Lansbury became First Commissioner of Works in the second Labour government under Ramsay MacDonald.

In 1856 Burne-Jones became engaged to Georgiana " Georgie " MacDonald ( 1840 – 1920 ), one of the MacDonald sisters.

This attempt to undermine and outflank the Conservatives, which would prove to be successful, formed what became known as the " Gladstone – MacDonald pact ".

After the 1931 election the national government became Conservative-dominated, although MacDonald continued as Prime Minister until 1935.

Wheatley remained a widely respected political figure and when MacDonald became Prime Minister in January 1924, he appointed him as his Minister of Health.

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.

When he reached Italy, the treaty of Campo Formio had been signed, and Bonaparte had returned to France ; but, under the direction of Berthier, MacDonald occupied Rome, of which he was made governor, and then in conjunction with Championnet he defeated General Mack, and took the Kingdom of Naples, which became known as the Parthenopaean Republic.

Seen here in February 2007Donald C. MacDonald became leader in 1953, and spent the next fifteen years rebuilding the party, from two seats when he took over the party's helm, to ten times that number when he stepped down in 1970.

She became close friends with Eleanor Roosevelt and Ramsay MacDonald as well as the first president of Israel, Chaim Weizmann.

Harriet Cohen became close to MacDonald during the period when he was Prime Minister from 1929 – 1935, at a time of economic instability and depression which saw the rise of Nazism and Fascism in Europe.

It was rumoured that MacDonald and Cohen became lovers.

MacDonald became a philosophy major and abandoned leftist radicalism.

Notable examples of social mobility include Pierre Bérégovoy who started working at the age of 16 as a metal worker and later became Prime Minister of France, Ramsay MacDonald the illegitimate son of a farm labourer and a housemaid who became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and Sir Joseph Cook, an Englishman who had no schooling and worked as a coal miner at the age of nine and went on to become Prime Minister of Australia.

MacDonald became the leader of the Conservative Party and formed the first national government in 1867.

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.

* Flashman in the Great Game by George MacDonald Fraser, a historical fiction novel about the Indian Revolt describing several meetings between Flashman and the Rani.

Major Mills about " a long dragged out howl " heard from the vicinity of the bunker, but MacDonald refused to stop playing Game Boy to investigate.

Kavanagh appears in George MacDonald Fraser's Flashman in the Great Game in which he is portrayed as a bungling glory-seeker who has to be led through the enemy lines by a reluctant and terrified Flashman.

* G. A. Henty's In Times of Peril and George MacDonald Fraser's Flashman in the Great Game also contain lengthy scenes set in the Residency during the siege.

George MacDonald Fraser's Flashman in the Great Game also contains lengthy scenes set in the entrenchment during the siege and also during the ensuing escape.

At the time, he admired Ramsay MacDonald and helped MacDonald get elected as Labour Party leader at the 1922 Labour leadership election.

The " kailyard tradition " at the end of the century, brought elements of fantasy and folklore back into fashion as can be seen in the work of figures like J. M. Barrie, most famous for his creation of Peter Pan, and George MacDonald, whose works, including Phantasies, played a major part in the creation of the fantasy genre.

** MacDonald family massacre: Jeffrey R. MacDonald kills his wife and children at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, claiming that drugged-out " hippies " did it. February 11: Ōsumi ( satellite ) launched

Author John MacDonald cites it as one of the greatest extant examples of the mastery of military logistics, stating, " probably his greatest military achievement, unsurpassed at the time, was the logistic repositioning, within twenty-four hours, of a whole army corps at the Battle of the Bulge.

He hires a promising but impoverished classically-trained singer from Benson, Colorado named Mary Blake ( Jeanette MacDonald ), who becomes a star attraction at the Paradise.

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.

As writer Ian MacDonald noted, Martin was one of the few record producers in the UK at the time who possessed the sensitivity The Beatles needed to develop their songwriting and recording talent.

* One Hour with You at Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy: A Tribute

* The Love Parade at Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy: A Tribute

Billy Clanton was shot in the chest and abdomen, and after a minute or two slumped to a sitting position near his original position at the corner of the MacDonald house in the alley between the house and Fly's Lodging House.

Other Losses ; An Investigation into the Mass Deaths of German Prisoners at the Hands of the French and American after World War II ( Toronto: Stoddart, 1989 ; London: MacDonald, 1989 ).

Julie A. MacDonald, deputy assistant secretary at the Interior Department appointed by Norton in 2002, also resigned after an internal review found that she had violated federal rules by giving government documents to lobbyists for industry.

It received its first English production in London by the Royal Shakespeare Company at the Aldwych Theatre in 1963 in a translation by Robert David MacDonald.

* Love Me Tonight at Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy: A Tribute

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.

After a first repulse at Waternish, Skye, the party landed at Kilbride, Skye, within easy access of Monkstadt, the seat of Sir Alexander MacDonald.