* Stuart Nicholson ( now Organist & Master of the Choristers St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin )

In 1928, the Cornish artist Alfred Wallis and Ben Nicholson and Christopher Wood met at St Ives and laid the foundation for the artists ' colony.

In 1939, Ben Nicholson, Barbara Hepworth and Naum Gabo settled in St Ives, attracted by its beauty.

Nicholson Trent Ironworks ( 1840s ), Northgate Railway Station ( 1851 ), North End Wesleyan Chapel ( 1868 ), St. Leonard's Anglican Church ( 1873 ), Baptist Chapel ( 1876 ), Primitive Methodist Chapel ( 1878 ), Newark Hospital ( 1881 ), Ossington Coffee Palace ( 1882 ), Gilstrap Free Library ( 1883 ), Market Hall ( 1884 ), Unitarian Chapel ( 1884 ), The Fire Station ( 1889 ), Waterworks ( 1898 ) and the School of Science and Art ( 1900 ).

The internationally respected poet and author Norman Nicholson, one of the most important English poets of the twentieth century whose work was published by T. S. Eliot at Faber and Faber, spent his entire life in Millom, living at his father's outfitters shop at 14 St George's Terrace.

In 1988, he contested the Liberal nomination in the Toronto riding of St. Paul's, losing to Aideen Nicholson, who had defeated Hellyer 14 years previously when he was a Tory MP in the adjacent riding of Trinity.

In 1928, a few years after he had started painting, Ben Nicholson and Kit Wood came to St Ives and established an artist colony.

Edward Byron Nicholson ( 1879 ) considered that the fragments showed a tradition that among the Nazarenes and Ebionites existed gospels commonly called the Gospel of the Hebrews, written in Aramaic with Hebrew letters and attributed to St. Matthew.

At the outbreak of World War II he followed his friends Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson to St Ives in Cornwall, where he stayed initially with the art critic Adrian Stokes and his wife Margaret Mellis.

Nicholson was born in 14 St George's Terrace, a Victorian terraced house and shop in the small industrial town of Millom on the edge of the Lake District, the son of Joseph Nicholson, a gentleman's outfitter, and his wife Edith Cornthwaite ( died 1919 ).

Norman Nicholson's home at 14 St George's Terrace is now a food shop and café with a blue plaque on the front of the property ; commemorating Nicholson.

Gilbert, 1924 ), the Church of St. Michael and All Angels on Leigh Road and the Church of St. Margaret on Lime Avenue ( designed by Sir Charles Nicholson, begun 1926 and 1931, respectively ) are considered noteworthy buildings.

In late 2004, supporters raised enough money for the station to purchase and move into new premises on the corner of Blyth and Nicholson Streets in Brunswick East after the 20 year lease on their previous studios, in Victoria St, Fitzroy, expired.

Something momentous would have to occur to persuade most away from playing the organ at the prestigious Westminster Abbey but such was the case with Nicholson who was concerned at the sad state of choral music in the parish churches throughout the country that in 1927 Nicholson founded the School of English Church Music ( now the RSCM ), initially meeting at St Sepulchre-without-Newgate.

In 1662 he was presented to the vicarage of Suddington St. Peter's by Lord Clarendon, at the request of William Nicholson, bishop of Gloucester.

The line opened as a cable tram line operated by the Melbourne Tramway and Omnibus Company on 30 August 1887, operating along Bourke St and Nicholson St.

On May 20, 2005, University officials announced the selection of Gregory G. Dell ' Omo, an administrator at St. Joseph's University, to replace long-time president Edward Nicholson.

* Tram route 96 travels from East Brunswick ( Blyth Street / Nicholson Street ) to St Kilda Beach ( Acland Street ) via Bourke Street.

Nicholson later published a work on mysticism and St. Francis of Assisi.

Descriptions of a hot, humid planet were already considered scientifically doubtful as early as 1922, when Charles Edward St. John and Seth B. Nicholson, failing to detect the spectroscopic signs of oxygen or water in the atmosphere, proposed a dusty, windy desert Venus.

Nicholson graciously received him, and not long after sailed for England.

After her parents separated, her mother married Graham Nicholson, a British attorney who adopted Vanessa-Mae, and the family moved to England when Vanessa-Mae was four years old.

* Francis Nicholson captures Port Royal for England.

At the end of May Nicholson was overthrown by local colonists, supported by the militia, in Leisler's Rebellion, and he fled to England.

Finally, becoming alarmed for his own safety, Lieutenant-Governor Nicholson sailed for England on the June 24.

He studied chemistry, mineralogy and mining for two years in London under William Nicholson, and afterwards examined the mining districts in various parts of England, Wales and Scotland.

At the same time, Nicholson learned that France had declared war on England, bringing the threat of French and Indian attacks on New York's northern frontier.

On June 6, Nicholson decided to leave for England, and began gathering depositions for use in proceedings there.

* Campbell, Marian, in Jonathan Alexander & Paul Binski ( eds ), Age of Chivalry, Art in Plantagenet England, 1200-1400, Royal Academy / Weidenfeld & Nicholson, London 1987

* Pamela Tudor-Craig, in: Jonathan Alexander & Paul Binski ( eds ), Age of Chivalry, Art in Plantagenet England, 1200-1400, Royal Academy / Weidenfeld & Nicholson, London 1987

Nicholson told Louis Heyward, " It is one of the best we have gotten from England.

* Campbell, Marian, in Jonathan Alexander & Paul Binski ( eds ), Age of Chivalry, Art in Plantagenet England, 1200-1400, Royal Academy / Weidenfeld & Nicholson, London 1987

At the same time, when the news of failure of Nicholson reached England, it was decided that until a fort was built on the bank of the river, the English would never be able to do business with ease and would always be on the mercy of the forces of the Governor.

In 1856, Nicholson visited England, where he was congratulated for his work in establishing the secret ballot, which had been advocated by the Chartist movement there.

The name Leedsichthys means " Leeds ' fish ", after the fossil collector Alfred Nicholson Leeds, who discovered it before 1886 near Peterborough, England.

* Domestic Life in England, London: Weidenfeld & Nicholson, 1976 ; New York: Doubleday, 1977.

In 1998 Nicholson earned a surprise call up to play his one and only Test against England in Melbourne.

* 1972 — Seymour Jonathan Singer and Garth L. Nicholson developed the fluid mosaic model, which deals with the make-up of the membrane of all cells.

" Actor Mel Welles was scheduled to play a character named " Draco Cardala ", Jonathan Haze was scheduled to play " Archie Aroma ," and Jack Nicholson would have played a character named " Jocko ".

Sandy ( Art Garfunkel ) and Jonathan ( Jack Nicholson ) are roommates at Amherst College whose lives are explored and seem to offer a contrast to one another.

* Jack Nicholson … as Jonathan ( Nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama )

* A Few Good Men featuring John Cena and John " Bradshaw " Layfield playing the roles of Tom Cruise and Jack Nicholson, with Jonathan Coachman making a cameo appearance.

Some of the most recognisable names on the Super Play writing staff were Matt Bielby, Tony Mott ( former editor of Future Publishing stablemate Edge ), Jason Brookes, Jonathan Davies and Zy Nicholson.

* The Hour of Magic ( illustrated by Sir William Nicholson, Jonathan Cape, 1922 )

A Tramp's Opera in Three Acts ( illustrated by Sir William Nicholson, Jonathan Cape, 1923 )

Ruas initiated interview programs featuring nonfiction writers discussing their fields of expertise — Buckminster Fuller, Thor Heyerdahl, Ed Sanders, Jonathan Kozol, and Nigel Nicholson.

Memorable staff members included Jonathan Davies, James Ashton, Jes ' Slutsy Bicksy ' Bickham, Dan Geary, Tim Weaver, Wil Overton, Mark ' Greener ' Green, Martin ' Kittsy ' Kitts, Andrea Ball, Dr Mark Cousens, Zy Nicholson, Geraint ' Gimroo ' Evans, Justin ' Ducky-boo ' Webb, Miriam ' Mim ' McDonald, Steve ' Extreme ' Jalim and Paul ' Shedwards ' Edwards.

Sir Michael's widow, Baroness Nicholson of Winterbourne is President of the council and Jonathan Taylor is the chairman.