The former venue was unsuitable for the needs of a modern music venue and the building complex it resided in ( along with the Oasis Centre, located above it ) was scheduled for demolition as part of a project called Martineau Galleries.

Masshouse to the east and Martineau Galleries to the south are due to be redeveloped at some time in the future.

This is rivalled by the Bullring Shopping Centre, Snowhill, Gateway Plus, Arena Central and Martineau Galleries.

Writer Harriet Martineau, for example, wrote dubiously that, " the master presupposes his little pupils possessed of all truth ; and that his business is to bring it out into expression ".

Martineau also discussed the fact that This Hour Has 22 Minutes is broadcast by the CBC and is funded by funds also coming from Quebec.

His mother is Carol Newcomb ( née Martineau, born 1930 ), who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1990 and had a double mastectomy.

Beside these may be placed men like Edward Pusey and John Henry Newman, whose mind Martineau said was " critical, not prophetic, since without immediateness of religious vision ," and whose faith is " an escape from an alternative scepticism, which receives the veto not of his reason but of his will ," as men for whose teachings and methods he had a potent and stimulating antipathy.

Martineau died in 1937 from influenza and like numerous Arkansas governors is interred at Roselawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Little Rock.

Ma vraie vie à Rouen ( The True Story of My Life in Rouen ), is a 2002 movie by French directors Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau, which tracks a year in the life of a teenage figure skater in a quasi-documentary, video diary style.

Some tourists were fascinated by the rapid growth of the new urban areas: " It is an absorbing thing to watch the process of world-making ; both the formation of the natural and the conventional world ," wrote English writer Harriet Martineau in 1837.

As Canadian criminal law aims to maintain proportionality between the stigma and punishment attached to a conviction and the moral blameworthiness of an offender, in R v. Martineau the Supreme Court of Canada held that it is a principle of fundamental justice under sections 7 and 11 ( d ) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms that a conviction for murder requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt of a subjective foresight of death.

Lieutenant Horace Robert Martineau, V. C., attached to 14th ( South Otago ) Regiment is struck off the strength of the N. Z.

Gord Martineau ( born September 23, 1947 in Montreal, Quebec ) is a Canadian television journalist.

Martineau is the senior anchor of Citytv's CityNews ( formerly CityPulse ) newscast in Toronto.

Since 1988, Gord has been married to Sharon Martineau ( née Havrot ) and they have 2 children, Julia who attends McGill University and is currently working for LOULOU Magazine, and Taylor who will attend Dalhousie University in Halifax.

It is connected to Cold Lake by the Martineau River.

Fasken Martineau is an international business law firm with more than 650 lawyers and offices in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa, Montréal, Québec City, London, Paris and Johannesburg.

Martineau sent her thanks, adding that she had previously praised " the quality & conduct of your brother's mind, but it is an unspeakable satisfaction to see here the full manifestation of its earnestness & simplicity, its sagacity, its industry, & the patient power by w < sup > h </ sup >.

He then passed on the gossip that Miss Martineau had been " as frisky lately the Rhinoceros .— Erasmus has been with her noon, morning, and night :— if her character was not as secure, as a mountain in the polar regions she certainly would loose it .— Lyell called there the other day & there was a beautiful rose on the table, & she coolly showed it to him & said “ Erasmus Darwin ” gave me that .— How fortunate it is, she is so very plain ; otherwise I should be frightened: She is a wonderful woman ".

If so, the " adultery " may refer to what is done to Martineau and perhaps all students by the school, rather than his actual sexual liaisons.

* The Globe and Mail, 13 December 1985, p. B3, Martineau Walker Advocate ( this obituary states that Martineau died in his 91st year ; i. e. he is assumed to have passed his 90th birthday )

English scholar Russell Martineau, who had studied under Bopp, gave the following tribute: “ Bopp must, more or less, directly or indirectly, be the teacher of all who at the present day study, not this language or that language, but language itself — study it either as a universal function of man, subjected, like his other mental or physical functions, to law and order, or else as an historical development, worked out by a never ceasing course of education from one form into another .”

Martineau also wrote: “ Bopp's Sanskrit studies and Sanskrit publications are the solid foundations upon which his system of comparative grammar was erected, and without which that could not have been perfect.

Many highly educated amateurs now also travelled to Egypt, however, including women such as Harriet Martineau and Florence Nightingale, who both left fascinatingly philosophical accounts of their travels, which revealed learned familiarity with all the latest European Egyptology.

Although Comte's English followers, including George Eliot and Harriet Martineau, for the most part rejected the full gloomy panoply of his system, they liked the idea of a religion of humanity and his injunction to " vivre pour autrui " (" live for others "), from which comes the word " altruism ".

In 1840 Martineau was appointed Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Political Economy in Manchester New College, the seminary in which he had been educated, and which had now moved from York back to Manchester.

The life of Martineau was essentially that of a thinker, and was typical of the century in which he lived and the society within which he moved.

As his share in the controversy, Martineau published five discourses, in which he discussed " the Bible as the great autobiography of human nature from its infancy to its perfection ," " the Deity of Christ ," " Vicarious Redemption ," " Evil ," and " Christianity without Priest and without Ritual.

Despite his belief that the Bible was fallible, Martineau continued to hold the view, which was not so much characteristic of the man as of the school in which he had been trained, that " in no intelligible sense can any one who denies the supernatural origin of the religion of Christ be termed a Christian ," which term, he explained, was used not as " a name of praise ," but simply as " a designation of belief.

This was the problem which Martineau attempted to deal with in The Seat of Authority in Religion.

Its publisher, John Chapman, introduced Spencer to his salon which was attended by many of the leading radical and progressive thinkers of the capital, including John Stuart Mill, Harriet Martineau, George Henry Lewes and Mary Ann Evans ( George Eliot ), with whom he was briefly romantically linked.

He also dealt with the condemnation of Pope Honorius I, carried on a controversial correspondence with John Stuart Mill, and took a leading part in the discussions of the Metaphysical Society, founded by James Knowles, of which Alfred Lord Tennyson, T H Huxley and James Martineau were also prominent members.

According to Pierre Cartier, the word scheme was first used in the 1956 Chevalley Seminar, in which Chevalley was pursuing Zariski's ideas ; and it was André Martineau who suggested to Serre the move to the current spectrum of a ring in general.

Martineau and Nelson received 13 stays of execution, but were spared the death penalty in 1972 when the United States Supreme Court ruled in Furman v. Georgia, that " unitary trial " procedure, in which the jury was asked to return a verdict of guilt or innocence and, simultaneously, determine whether the defendant would be punished by death or life imprisonment, was in violation of the eighth amendment to the United States Constitution.

Darwin's freethinking brother Erasmus was part of this Whig circle and a close friend of the writer Harriet Martineau who promoted the Malthusianism underlying the controversial Whig Poor Law reforms to stop welfare from causing overpopulation and more poverty, which were then being implemented piecemeal in the face of opposition to the new poorhouses.

The group was divided over the work of Thomas Malthus, with Holyoake opposing it as the principle of the workhouse which blamed the poor for their poverty, while to Greg and Martineau this was a law of nature encouraging responsibility and self-improvement.

According to Martineau, this incident led to an investigation of the LaLauries, in which they were found guilty of illegal cruelty and forced to forfeit nine slaves.

A version of this story circulating in 1836, recounted by Martineau, added that the slaves were emaciated, showed signs of being flayed with a whip, were bound in restrictive postures, and wore spiked iron collars which kept their heads in static positions.

It is to be distinguished from the dissenting academy " The Manchester Academy " or " Manchester College " based on the well-known Warrington Academy which was based in Manchester 1786-1803, York 1804-1840, Manchester again 1840-1853, London, in University Hall, Gordon Square 1853-1889 ( where James Martineau taught ), Oxford 1893-1995, and since 1996 is a full college of Oxford University as Harris Manchester College, Oxford.

His son and grandson -- respectively the great-grandfather and grandfather of James Martineau -- were surgeons in the same city, while his father was a manufacturer and merchant.

Martineau promoted the building of an aqueduct across the Lebreton Flats to provide water to the city.