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Renwick and Bertelli
Later that year, Bill Renwick, Augustus ( Bert ) Bertelli and a number of rich investors, including Lady Charnwood, took control of the company and renamed it Aston Martin Motors, and moved it to the former Whitehead Aircraft Limited works in Feltham.
It was the only " Renwick and Bertelli " motor car made.

Renwick and had
They were joined by bass player Dave Renwick who had also played with Bronski Beat.
Main Building, built in 1861 by renowned architect James Renwick, Jr., had the most interior space of any building in the United States, until the US Capitol was completed in 1868.
( In his early planning, Renwick had thought that Maddie should be Creek's stepmother and that they would investigate crime in memory of his murdered father.
Renwick had wanted Nicholas Lyndhurst, but he turned it down.
Davies was invited round to talk to Renwick and " turned up in his duffle coat with straggly hair and a broad grin was self-evidently the closest match yet to Creek as we had always seen him ".
It had many notable writers including Ray Alan, John Cleese, Barry Cryer, Spike Milligan, David Nobbs, David Renwick, John Sullivan, Michael Palin, Terry Jones, Laurie Rowley.
" In 2005, he had a small cameo appearance on-screen in an episode of David Renwick's comedy-drama Love Soup on BBC One, alongside Renwick himself, as members of a sitcom scriptwriting team.
The series had its roots in two half-hour sketch shows entitled Half-Open University which Marshall and Renwick had written with Mason for Radio 3 as a parody of Open University programmes.
Renwick, and his ex writing partner Marshall, had cameo roles in an episode of the series as members of a television sitcom scriptwriting team.
While Renwick never tackled in the classic style, few men got passed him ; he preferred a high, smothering tackle that also had the benefit of often allowing him to stay on his feet, and therefore stay in the game.
By 1921 he made good on his promise, and the city had purchased the former Renwick Park land and opened it to the public.

Renwick and been
The story concludes with Dr. Renwick, who has been seeing Mary, taking her away with him to marry her.
The two women are aged 86 and 90 respectively, and on the night Beryl Renwick said: ‘ It ’ s never been known to have older people like us getting their big break in broadcasting.

Renwick and some
Renwick integrated some of the plots and dialogue from the series into a novel, which was first published by BBC Books in 1992.
Critics hailed it as " one of the greatest British sitcoms of all time ", whilst some made comparisons to US sitcom Roseanne, yet few critics made the connection between Marshall and former writing partner David Renwick, whose sitcom One Foot in the Grave features a variety of domestic surrealism, similar to 2point4 children.

Renwick and years
Renwick and Marshall remained scriptwriting partners for many years.
Brought by Humphrey Barclay to London Weekend Television, originally to repeat his " nursery slopes comedy " Do Not Adjust Your Set with End of Part One, Marshall and Renwick went on to write a series of television satires, including Whoops Apocalypse, Hot Metal and If You See God, Tell Him — the latter originally for Channel 4, but postponed for several years when the channel refused to let them direct it, and finally ending up at the BBC later.
Renwick School is a coeducational full primary ( years 1-8 ) school with a decile rating of 8 and a roll of 400 +.
It surfaced as a family heirloom in the family of Scott Renwick in 1973, and 32 years later was offered at auction for $ 55, 000.
Renwick spent the next five years travelling around Scotland ministering.

Renwick and using
The Castle was designed by Renwick as the focal point of a picturesque landscape on the Mall, using elements from Georg Moller's Denkmäler der deutschen Baukunst.
The first school in Renwick opened at the beginning of 1861, using the Presbyterian Church as a schoolroom.

Renwick and Renwick's
:" Robertson's break for that opening try was preceded by a shrewd conversational exchange between our centres in which Jim Renwick observed that Steve Fenwick was tending to lie wide on the lookout for Andy Irvine, and that therefore there could be something on for Robertson were he to take his pass, Renwick's, ' on the pop '.

Renwick and design
The Castle was the first Smithsonian building, begun in 1847 by architect James Renwick, Jr., whose other works include St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City and the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery, also in Washington D. C. Renwick was selected by a unanimous vote following a design competition in 1846.
Renwick received his first major commission, at the age of twenty-five, in 1843 when he won the competition to design Grace Church, an Episcopal church in New York City, which was executed in the English Gothic style.
In 1846 Renwick won the competition for the design of the Smithsonian Institution Building in Washington, DC.
* In 1859, a " Gingerbread Gothic " Chancery Office Building was built at 266 Mulberry Street, just north of the sanctuary, designed by James Renwick, Jr. and William Rodrigue, who would go on to design the new cathedral.
James Renwick, Jr., who later went on to design New York's landmark Saint Patrick's Cathedral on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue, participated in the design.
James ' nephew William Whetten Renwick assumed sole responsibility for the completion of the cathedral and simplified the design laid forth by his late uncle.
Layton, UT: Gibb Smith, 2011, 136-37 .</ ref > It was soon followed by a more prominent design for the Smithsonian Institution Building in Washington, D. C. designed by James Renwick, Jr. and built 1847-51.
Renwick allegedly submitted two proposals to the design competition, one Gothic and the other Romanesque in the style.
James Renwick, Jr., who went on to design Grace Church, New York, the Smithsonian Institution Building in Washington, DC, and St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, was involved in the architectural and engineering work on the Aqueduct as an up-and-coming 18-year-old.
In 1965, President Johnson signed an executive order transferring the Renwick building to the Smithsonian Institution for use as a " gallery of arts, craft and design.

Renwick and .
In 1832 James Renwick Willson, a Reformed Presbyterian minister in Albany, New York, criticized Monroe for having " lived and died like a second-rate Athenian philosopher.
One Foot in the Grave was a BBC television sitcom series written by David Renwick.
Writer David Renwick also combined farce with elements of tragedy.
Renwick once pointed out in an interview that the name " Victor " was ironic, since he almost always ends up a loser.
Wilson and Renwick felt that Gernon's experience of working with Belbin on earlier series of One Foot as a production secretary and assistant, as well as other shows, meant that her style was similar to Belbin's, aiding the transition between directors.
Renwick disputes this usage however, claiming that Victor's reactions are entirely in proportion to the things that happen to him.
Renwick also adapted four episodes for BBC Radio 2, which first aired between 21 January 1995 and 11 February 1995.
David Renwick was listed as a consultant on the series.
* February 15 – James Renwick, Covenanter martyr ( d. 1688 )
* James Renwick, Jr. ( 1818-1895 ), a successful nineteenth-century architect, was born in Bloomingdale.
* But I Digress: The Collected Monologues of Ramblin ' Ronnie Corbett David Renwick ( New English Library, 1989.
The year 1685 saw the second declaration, by James Renwick, who also took a large armed party into Sanquhar, frightening all the townspeople who thought a battle was coming.
View of the Renwick Monument, Moniaive.
There is a monument off the Ayr Road to James Renwick, a Covenanter leader born in Moniaive and later executed in Edinburgh.
In 1992, writers David Renwick and Michael Baker received an Edgar Award in the category " Best Episode in a TV Series " from the Mystery Writers of America for the Second Series episode The Lost Mine, which, like the other Agatha Christie's Poirot episodes, aired in the U. S. as part of the PBS anthology series Mystery!
The Municipality of Chatham-Kent currently consists of the communities of Appledore, Arkwood, Bagnall, Baldoon, Bates Subdivision, Bearline, Beechwood, Blenheim, Botany, Bothwell, Bothwell Station, Bradley, Briarwood Estates, Cedar Springs, Charing Cross, Chatham, Clearville, Coatsworth, Croton, Darrell, Dawn Mills, Dealtown, Dover Centre, Doyles, Dresden, Duart, Eatonville, Eberts, Electric, Erie Beach, Erieau, Fargo Station, Fletcher, Florence, Glenwood, Grande Pointe, Guilds, Highgate, Holiday Harbour, Huffman Corners, Jeannette, Jeannette's Creek, Kent Bridge, Kent Centre, Lake Morningstar, Louisville, McKay's Corners, Merlin, Mitchell's Bay, Morpeth, Muirkirk, Mull, New Scotland, North Buxton, North Thamesville, Northwood, Oldfield, Oungah, Ouvry, Pain Court, Palmyra, Pardoville, Pinehurst, Port Alma, Port Crewe, Prairie Siding, Quinn, Raglan, Renwick, Rhodes, Ridgetown, Ringold, Rondeau, Rondeau Bay Estates, Selton, Shrewsbury, Sleepy Hollow, South Buxton, Stevenson, Stewart, Thamesville, Thornecliffe, Tilbury, Troy, Tupperville, Turin, Turnerville, Valetta, Van Horne, Vosburg, Wabash, Wallaceburg, Wheatley, Whitebread and Wilson's Bush.
Jonathan Creek, by writer David Renwick, ever since taking over the role for its second series in 1998.
She and Renwick also collaborated on another comedy-drama, Love Soup, starring Tamsin Greig and transmitted on BBC One in the autumn of 2005.

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