* My Darling Nellie Grey, Vancouver, Talonbooks, 2010.

* This novel introduces Nellie Grey, deceptively fragile-looking, but actually strong, brave and trained in martial arts.

Decades of mediocrity followed for the White Sox until the 1950s, when perennially competitive teams were blocked from the playoffs by the dynastic New York Yankees, with the exception of the 1959 pennant winners led by Early Wynn, Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio, and manager Al Lopez.

Eventually in October, after sending A Clergyman's Daughter to Moore, he left for London to take a job that had been found for him by his Aunt Nellie Limouzin.

This job was as a part-time assistant in " Booklovers ' Corner ", a second-hand bookshop in Hampstead run by Francis and Myfanwy Westrope, who were friends of Nellie Limouzin in the Esperanto movement.

Orwell needed somewhere he could concentrate on writing his book, and once again help was provided by Aunt Nellie, who was living at Wallington, Hertfordshire in a very small sixteenth-century cottage called the " Stores ".

* Liberally adapted by playwright Wallace Shawn, the work was brought back to Broadway by the Roundabout Theatre Company in March 2006 with Alan Cumming playing Macheath, Nellie McKay as Polly, Cyndi Lauper as Jenny, Jim Dale as Mr Peachum, Ana Gasteyer as Mrs Peachum, Carlos Leon as Filch, Adam Alexi-Malle as Jacob and Brian Charles Rooney as a male Lucy.

The first production of the opera actually produced by the Royal Opera House itself premiered on 1 July 1899 with Nellie Melba as Mimì, Zélie de Lussan as Musetta, Fernando De Lucia as Rodolfo, and Mario Ancona as Marcello.

Winfield Scott Stratton Monument by Nellie Walker

A bronze statue of Stratton by Nellie Walker was placed on the grounds of his estate in 1909.

Determined to get some army experience, Edward attended manoeuvres in Ireland, during which an actress, Nellie Clifden, was hidden in his tent by his fellow officers.

Nellie was sent on a trip to Europe in 1896 by two of her brothers.

She was in Newcastle upon Tyne in the summer of 1949, accompanied by her friend Anne Dooley ( née Kelly ), a local woman, who was the model for Nellie Cotter, the extraordinary heroine of the book.

* Princess Ariel ( voiced by Nellie Bellflower )-Ariel is a beautiful, and powerful sorceress.

although the water rights were sold to the state of South Dakota by governor Nellie Ross.

03033 ) performed by Dame Nellie Melba with Jan Kubelík on violin.

She originally intended for her pseudonym to be " Nelly Bly ," but her editor wrote " Nellie " by mistake, and the error stuck.

Female newspaper writers at that time customarily used pen names, and for Bly the editor chose " Nellie Bly ", adopted from the title character in the popular song " Nelly Bly " by Stephen Foster.

Nellie being examined by a psychiatrist

* In The Great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald the yachtsman ( sometimes a slang term for a bootlegger ) Dan Cody, who takes the young Jay Gatsby under his wing was said by Fitzgerald to be based on " the mysterious yatchsman ( sic ) whose mistress was Nellie Bly ".

* The New York Press Club confers an annual " Nellie Bly Cub Reporter " journalism award to acknowledge the best journalistic effort by an individual with three years or less professional experience.

** Ten Days in a Mad-House, and other early investigative reports by Nellie Bly

Using her maiden name, it was covered by Nellie Verrill Mighels Davis, the first woman to report a prize fight.

Cornish was founded in 1914, as the Cornish School, by pianist and voice teacher Nellie Cornish ( 1876 – 1956 ), who was influenced by the pedagogical ideas of Maria Montessori, as well as Calvin Brainerd Cady's ideas on music pedagogy, and who served as the school's director for its first 25 years.

In 2007, she sang " Beecharmer " with Nellie McKay on McKay's Pretty Little Head album, and " Letters To Michael " with Dionne Warwick.

Both John Morris and Archy purchased interest in mining properties soon after their arrival, including the Mountain Jack, Grand Turk, Golden State, and Nellie Morgan lodes, according to historian Michael A. Massie.

The dogs Rita, Nellie, Oakley, and Tyson have died, belonging to Paul Gebhardt, Doug Swingley, Jason Barron, and Michael Salvisberg respectively.

Directed by Landau, the cast included Christopher Innvar as Floyd Collins, Martin Moran as Skeets Miller, Jason Danieley as Homer Collins, and Theresa McCarthy as Nellie Collins, as well as Cass Morgan, Brian d ' Arcy James, Matthew ( Matt ) Bennett and Michael Mulheren.

In the seventh season finale of The Office, which aired on 19 May 2011, Tate guest starred as Nellie Bertram, a potential replacement for the departing Michael Scott ( played by Steve Carell ).

Personalities commemorated include opera singers June Bronhill, Ronald Dowd and Dame Nellie Melba ; actors Diane Cilento, Peter Finch, Cecil Kellaway, John McCallum, Michael Pate and Madge Elliott ( Elliott Avenue was previously called Mary Avenue ); comedians Kitty Bluett, Roy Rene and Gladys Moncrieff ; song writer, entertainer and radio broadcasting pioneer Jack Lumsdaine ; author and playwright Steele Rudd ; and Peggy Sager, prima ballerina.

*" The Boy I Love is up in the Gallery " ( George Ware ) sung by Nellie Power and Marie Lloyd.

The US premiere followed a month after Covent Garden's at the Grand Opera House in New York on 15 June, while the Metropolitan Opera first staged the work on 11 December of the same year ( along with Orfeo ed Euridice ), the Nedda being sung by Nellie Melba.

After Blackadder, Robinson became the narrator and one of the lead actors for the British animated series Nellie the Elephant, based on a song of the same name.

Nellie Gambell became ill and the Gambells spent the winter of 1897-1898 in the United States, where Nellie was hospitalized.

As Nellie became ill towards the end of her life she requested that her niece, Beatrice Brown, look after the boy and several other babies in whom she had become interested.

Elizabeth Jane Cochran wrote under the pseudonym, Nellie Bly, she became known for her undercover work for the New York World, titled Ten Days in a Mad-House when she checked herself into an insane asylum as a patient to report on cruelty and neglect.

Commager married author Evan Alexa Carroll ( b. Feb 4, 1904, d. Mar 28 1968 ) of Bennettsville, South Carolina on July 3, 1928 ; the couple had three children, Henry Steele Commager Jr., known as Steele Commager, who became an eminent classicist at Columbia University and wrote the leading book on the Roman poet Horace ; Elizabeth Carroll Commager ; and Nellie Thomas McCall Commager ( now Nell Lasch, wife of the historian Christopher Lasch ).

In 1925, Nellie Tayloe Ross became the first woman elected as a governor in the United States, for the state of Wyoming.

The barony of 1886 became extinct as he had no sons, while he was succeeded in the barony of 1897 according to the special remainder by his daughter Nellie Lisa Baillie, the second Baroness.

Reporter Nellie Bly became one of America's first investigative journalists, often working undercover.

Arngrim would play the role of Nellie for seven seasons and her portrayal became a cultural reference and camp archetype for the spoiled " bad girl " throughout the 1970s.

He became a mainstay behind the plate for the Go-Go White Sox teams of the 1950s and early 1960s, which included future Hall of Fame members Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio, George Kell, Hoyt Wilhelm and Early Wynn.

Ellen Cashman ( 1845 – January 4, 1925 ), better known as Nellie Cashman, was a native of County Cork, Ireland, who became famous across the American and Canadian west as a nurse and gold prospector.

McKinney became one of " The Famous Five " ( also called " The Valiant Five "), along with Irene Parlby, Henrietta Muir Edwards, Emily Murphy and Nellie McClung

Mylott became a protégé of Dame Nellie Melba and in 1902 she went to Europe with her to pursue an opera career outside of Australia.

) Wren's wife Ellen Mahon appears as " Nellie ", and there is space in the novel given to three of his children-his violinist daughter Margaret, his son John Jr., and another daughter who became a Communist bore similarities with Wren's radical daughter Mary who was an active member of the communist front organisation the Movement Against War and Fascism.

Two years later Nellie became seriously ill, with pneumonia, and then with Hodgkin's disease, of which she died in 1926.

1927 / 28 — Nellie M. Seeds became Director.

One of De Reszke's colleagues, the Australian lyric soprano Nellie Melba, became a close personal friend of his during this period.

The restaurant became a popular place for Confederate officers to eat, and Nellie found herself involved gathering intelligence for a U. S. spy ring run by Hal Jacobs, a cobbler, who also gathered information on Confederate forces.