Punshon of The Guardian reviewed the novel in the November 20, 1936 issue when he began, " Even in a tale of crime and mystery humour is often of high value.

E. R. Punshon reviewed the novel in the February 6, 1936 issue of The Guardian when he said, " Some readers are drawn to the detective novel by the sheer interest of watching and perhaps anticipating the logical development of a given theme, others take their pleasure in following the swift succession of events in an exciting story, and yet others find themselves chiefly interested in the psychological reactions caused by crime impinging upon the routine of ordinary life.

Punshon in The Guardian of 30 December 1941 ended with: " Mrs. Christie shows herself as ingenious as ever, and one admires especially the way in which the hero snores himself out of captivity.

Punshon of The Guardian in his review of May 27, 1938 summarised by saying, " For ingenuity of plot and construction, unexpectedness of dénouement, subtlety of characterisation, and picturesqueness of background, Appointment with Death may take rank among the best of Mrs. Christie's tales.

Punshon of The Guardian began his review column of July 13, 1937 by an overview comparison of the books in question that week ( in addition to Dumb Witness, I'll be Judge, I'll be Jury by Milward Kennedy, Hamlet, Revenge!

Punshon of The Guardian, in his review of January 13, 1939, said that Poirot, " by careful and acute reasoning is able to show that a convincing case can be made out against all the members of the family till the baffled reader is ready to believe them all guilty in turn and till Poirot in one of his famous confrontation scenes indicates who is, in fact, the culprit.

Punshon in The Guardians issue of 2 April 1940 concluded, " The story is told with all and even more of Mrs. Christie's accustomed skill and economy of effect, but it is a pity that the plot turns upon a legal point familiar to all and yet so misconceived that many readers will feel the tale is deprived of plausibility.

* William Morley Punshon ( 1824 – 81 ), preacher, practiced at Marden 1845-49.

* Punshon, John.

When the book was eventually published in 1937 traditionalists and purists of crime fiction felt rather cheated while critics and reviewers such as Milward Kennedy, E. R. Punshon, Ross McLaren and Sir Herbert Read liked the novel for its ingenuity (" a detective story with a difference ").

The park was established in 1895 by Philip Crapo, a local businessman and philanthropist, in time for the Iowa semi-centennial ( 1896 ), with landscape engineering by Earnshaw and Punshon of Cincinnati, Ohio.

* November 23 – The Bolsheviks release the full text of the previously secret Sykes-Picot Agreement in Izvestia and Pravda ; it is subsequently printed in the Manchester Guardian on November 26.

* Frank Malley: Obituary: Kenneth Wolstenholme, The Guardian, 26 March 2002

The Guardian, 26 February 2011

( According to The Guardian of 26 July 1991, Pik Botha told a press conference that the South African government had paid more than £ 20 million to at least seven political parties in Namibia to oppose SWAPO in the run-up to the 1989 elections.

* " Eighteen killed in German school shooting " The Guardian article ( April 26, 2002 )

* Mullah Omar-in his own words, The Guardian, 26 September 2001

* Controversial critic of Israel's origins and its role in the Middle East Obituary in The Guardian, 26 June 2007

; 1917 November 23: Bolsheviks release the full text of the previously secret Sykes-Picot Agreement in Izvestia and Pravda ; it is subsequently printed in the Manchester Guardian on November 26.

Steven Bell ( born 26 February 1951 ) is an English political cartoonist, whose work appears in The Guardian and other publications.

The Guardian, 26 February 2007.

On 26 October 1997 a letter from Tatchell to The Guardian argued that the United Kingdom should suspend aid to Zimbabwe because of its violence against homosexuals.

They revealed full texts in Izvestia and Pravda on 23 November 1917, subsequently the Manchester Guardian printed the texts on November 26, 1917.

bathing machines had small windows, but one writer in the Manchester Guardian of May 26, 1906 considered them " ill-lighted " and wondered why bathing machines were not improved with a skylight.

" On 26 June 2011, The Guardian reported on a memo from John Scarlett to Blair's foreign affairs adviser, released under the Freedom of Information Act, which referred to " the benefit of obscuring the fact that in terms of WMD Iraq is not that exceptional ".

* September 26-An article in The Guardian on September 26, 2001, also adds evidence that there were already signs in the first half of 2001 that Washington was moving to threaten Afghanistan militarily from the north, by way of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan.

* Schofield, H. " Papillon alive and well in a Paris retirement home " " Mail & Guardian Online ", 26 June 2005.

On 26 June 2011, The Guardian reported on a memo from Scarlett to Blair's foreign affairs adviser, released under the Freedom of Information Act, which referred to " the benefit of obscuring the fact that in terms of WMD Iraq is not that exceptional ".

* Obituary, The Guardian, 26 January 2007

* Russell Hoban on Riddley Walker ( The Guardian, 26 November 2010 )

* Portrait of Mary Robinson by Gainsborough The Guardian, 26 August 2000

:* The Times, The Daily Telegraph, & The Guardian ( Andrew Roth ): Monday 26 February 2007.

For a time, starting on 26 May 2005, he wrote a weekly column for the G2 section of The Guardian, and continues to write for various newspapers and magazines, often on environmental topics ( see Stanley Johnson personal site below for details ).

Curtis Sliwa ( born March 26, 1954 ) is an American anti-crime activist, founder and CEO of the Guardian Angels, and radio talk show host and media personality.

asks Lorne Craner ", Guardian, July 26, 2006

* August 20 – William Fraser, bishop and Guardian of Scotland

* Obituary: General Choi Hong-hi in The Guardian, 9 August 2002.

The Guardian ( London ), August 17, 2002, p. 1.

*' Jellyfish closure is another blow for teen sector ,' Guardian, 14 August 2007 Media. Guardian. co. uk

* Smoke and mirrors, George Monbiot, The Guardian, 23 August 2005

" Guardian, 24 August 2002.

Guardian obituary by Peter Stanford dated Monday, 6 August 2001

In August 2009 The Guardian speculated that The Verve have broken up for a third time, with Jones and McCabe no longer speaking to Ashcroft as they felt he was using the reunion as a vehicle to get his solo career on track.

* Guardian interview 27 August 2000, accessed 13-04-09

On 31 August 2007, the Guardian published a secret report that laid bare a web of shell companies, secret trusts and frontmen that his entourage used to funnel hundreds of millions of pounds into nearly 30 countries.

In an interview with The Guardian, Hoskins spoke of his regret at appearing in the film Super Mario Bros .. On 8 August 2012, Hoskins announced his retirement from acting after being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2011.

On August 18, 2009, The Guardian reported that a forthcoming documentary, Coming Back for More by Dutch director Willem Alkema, claims Stone is homeless and living off welfare whilst staying in cheap hotels and a campervan.

* Blake Morrison " Black day for the blue pencil " The Guardian, 6 August 2005

* James Campbell, " A life in poetry: Roger McGough ", The Guardian, 22 August 2009

In August 2003 the book was nominated for the Guardian First Book Prize.

* ' Headless men ' in sex scandal finally named-The Guardian, Thursday August 10, 2000.

The Guardian, 19 August 2002.

* Guardian Unlimited book review of Forever Amber by Elaine Showalter, August 2002.

* Guardian Unlimited book review of Forever Amber by Elaine Showalter, August 2002.

* The making of a peacenik, Mark Bostridge, The Guardian, 30 August 2003.

In March 2005, BBC News Magazine reported the Morning Stars circulation as between 13, 000 and 14, 000, quoting John Haylett's comment " perhaps only one in 10 of these readers would label themselves as communists ", while in August 2006, The Guardian reported the print run to be " around 25, 000 ".

According to a March 2005 draft entry for the Oxford English Dictionary, the term first came into use in the early 1990s, with published examples including the August 22, 1992 issue of the New Scientist and an October 12, 1994 reference in The Guardian society section:

* The Guardian obituary ( 27 August 2003 ) with links to an earlier profile ( 29 June 2002 ) and to extracts from his books and reviews.

* George Monbiot, The Guardian, 23 August 2005, " Smoke and mirrors "