Palmer's consecutive games streak of over a 100 quarterback rating ended in Week 7 against the Steelers.

This ended Palmer's consecutive start streak of 51 games.

The play made its Broadway premiere at the Palmer's Theatre on 21 December 1889, starring Beatrice Cameron as Nora Helmer.

" The Washington Post endorsed Palmer's claim for urgency over legal process: " There is no time to waste on hairsplitting over infringement of liberties.

Closely assisted by his friend and new business partner Dr. William Bell, Palmer's new " Baby Road " laid the first rails out of Denver on July 28, 1871.

Frederick Lovejoy would soon fill Palmer's vacated seat on the D & RG, the first in a succession of post Palmer presidents that would attempt to direct the railroad through future struggles and successes.

* In 1990, the fictional soap opera Invitation to Love appeared in every episode of the first season of Twin Peaks, often offering commentary on the events of the outer series ( particularly foreshadowing the appearance of Laura Palmer's identical cousin Maddy Ferguson ).

The Front Quadrangle sits on roughly the site of the medieval college, although of the earliest buildings, only Palmer's Tower in the north-eastern corner remains.

The play's Broadway première on 5 February 1893 at Palmer's Theatre was also the first Broadway performance for stage and screen actress Julia Arthur, who played Lady Windermere.

* The Shop Girl Broadway production opened at Palmer's Theatre on October 28 and ran for 72 performances

The tournament ran for a second year in season 1918 – 19, the winners being the ladies of Palmer's shipyard in Jarrow, who defeated Christopher Brown's of Hartlepool 1 – 0 at St James ' Park in Newcastle on 22 March 1919.

In addition to contributing music to the soundtracks of the animated films Over the Hedge, and Hoodwinked !, Folds produced Amanda Palmer's first solo album and has been a judge on the NBC a cappella singing contest The Sing-Off since 2009.

According to Arnold Palmer's autobiography, " A Golfer's Life ," in 1960 he ( already having won the Masters and the U. S. Open that year ) and his friend Bob Drum ( of the Pittsburgh Press ) on the trans-Atlantic flight to The Open Championship at St Andrews came up with the idea that adding the The Open Championship and PGA Championship titles that summer would constitute a modern Grand Slam.

Water power was used extensively in the townships early history, with local mills including Sycamore Mills or Bishop's Mills built on Ridley Creek in 1718, Robinett Grist Mill ( 1687 ), Malin's Grist Mill ( 1770 ), Register's Nail Factory ( 1812 ), and Palmer's Mills ( 1802 ).

Thompson died within a month of being diagnosed with renal cell carcinoma ( kidney cancer ) on November 12, 2003, in Los Angeles, just two months after The Power Station bandmate Robert Palmer's death from a heart attack.

This casino would lie directly off of Palmer's exit on the Mass Pike, not far from its Main Street, where the railroad would bring additional tourists.

Among the dozen or more violent acts was the bombing of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer's home on June 2, 1919.

The movie's title is based on Robert Palmer's song " Addicted to Love ".

Notably, " Sailin ' Shoes " ( the album's first track ), Palmer's own " Hey Julia " and the Allen Toussaint – penned title track carry virtually the same rhythm, and were packaged on the album as a " trilogy " without a pause between them.

Palmer's next album was an artistic departure, concentrating on pure rock.

In October 2004, newspapers reported on the struggle for Palmer's estate, worth an estimated £ 30 million, between Mary Ambrose and Palmer's five children.

Ray guests on the track Guitar Hero on The Dresden Dolls lead singer / pianist Amanda Palmer's solo debut, Who Killed Amanda Palmer.

Keith Emerson performed it on Emerson, Lake & Palmer's The Return of the Manticore.

" An unsuccessful operation on Palmer's spine stunted his growth ( he stood about four feet tall ), and left him with a hunchback.

In 1971, James and Roth both appeared on Buffalo Springfield bassist Bruce Palmer's solo album, The Cycle is Complete.

They recorded one album and were Emerson, Lake & Palmer's opening act at a number of concerts.

However, with the failure of the follow-up Some People Can Do What They Like, Palmer decided to move to Nassau, Bahamas, directly across the street from Compass Point Studios which was owned by Palmer's mentor, Chris Blackwell, the founder of Island Records.

They argued that the South was over-represented in the Cabinet and that Palmer's political intelligence was critical.

They went on to more conventional artistic careers and Palmer's early work was entirely forgotten until the early 20th century.

They began a songwriting collaboration, at the time primarily focused on songs for what would be Palmer's next solo album, I Confess.

Though more than 500 foreign citizens were deported, including a number of prominent leftist leaders, Palmer's efforts were largely frustrated by officials at the U. S. Department of Labor who had responsibility for deportations and who objected to Palmer's methods.

It is Palmer's further contention that a plot against him by members of the government and influential nobles is unjustified: that the aristocratic names in the list of conspirators belonged to Guards officers, those who had lost influence and impoverished families who had no access to high government positions and were forced into service, some resentment within the Guard could not have led to a change of government.

However, whether due to Palmer's persistent personal problems ( he had a tendency to get busted for drugs and get deported back to Canada ) or due to the simple fact that, with Stills, Young and Palmer handling the instruments, the band looked and sounded like Buffalo Springfield with Crosby and Nash doing little more than some background vocals.

In fact Palmer's yard was relatively efficient and modern, but had serious financial problems.

In 1835, Palmer's sister, Sarah A. Lankford, had started holding Tuesday Meetings for the Promotion of Holiness in her New York City home.

Ambrose, a former girlfriend of Palmer's, claimed Palmer had changed his will to favor her.

In 2000 it was discovered that the building preserved as Mary Arden's house had belonged to a friend and neighbour Adam Palmer and the house was renamed Palmer's Farm.

The house that had belonged to the Arden family which was near to Palmer's Farm had been acquired by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in 1968 for preservation as part of a farmyard without knowing its true provenance.

In Puerto Rico, Machetero leaders Filiberto Ojeda Rios and Juan Segarra Palmer had heard of Gerena ; Gerena's mother's background as a pro-independence advocate and his dislike of life in the army made him, in Ojeda Rios ' and Segarra Palmer's eyes, a candidate to become a member of Los Macheteros.

One of Palmer's first acts was to release 10, 000 aliens of German ancestry who had been taken into government custody during World War I.

That infuriated Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson who had opposed Palmer's plan.

The rift between the Attorney General and the Secretary of Labor was never healed, which had consequences the next year when Palmer's attempt to deport radicals was largely frustrated by the Department of Labor.

Within Palmer's Justice Department, the General Intelligence Division ( GID ) headed by J. Edgar Hoover had become a storehouse of information about radicals in America.

With Bengals rookie QB Andy Dalton having led his team to a conference-best 6-2 record after 9 weeks, the Bengals had zero motivation to negotiate for Palmer's return.

The assassin, a woman named Mandy who had made an attempt on President David Palmer's life in season two, threatened to kill Tony if Michelle did not move LAPD units out of the area and clear an escape route.

The Palmer's collection of Impressionist paintings was soon unrivaled, soon they had twenty-nine Monets and eleven Renoirs.

That infuriated Secretary of Labor Wilson who had opposed Palmer's plan and supported Gompers ' view of the President's promises when the Act was under consideration.

The rift between the Attorney General and the Secretary of Labor was never healed, which had consequences the next year when Palmer's attempts to deport radicals were frustrated by the Department of Labor.

The gist of it was that in 1944 Robinson had a neighbour named Steve Brodie who one day saw ( in Robinson's apartment ) a copy of one of Ray Palmer's magazines featuring the Dero.

Later that day, a scene was being filmed in which Palmer's mother experiences a vision which terrifies her ; at the time, the script did not indicate what Mrs Palmer had seen to frighten her.

One of Palmer's first acts was to release 10, 000 aliens of German ancestry who had been taken into government custody during the war.

Palmer's campaign platform was popular and he could have been a major factor in the election had he been younger, but few voters were willing to support a 79-year old candidate.