Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Angus Robertson" ¶ 5
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Robertson's and claims
Despite Robertson's later claims that he had " invented " a prototype periscope himself ( and was refused a patent ), Simon Lake and Harold Grubb had perfected the model used by the U. S. Navy by 1902, three years before Robertson's " prescient " novel.

Robertson's and included
These included Elizabeth Gourlay's novel Isabel, Allan Stratton's play Rexy and Heather Robertson's trilogy Willie: A Romance ( 1983 ), Lily: A Rhapsody in Red ( 1986 ) and Igor: A Novel of Intrigue ( 1989 ).
Notable later 20th century productions include the Hilton Edwards ' 1959 production at the Gate Theatre in Dublin, starring Milo O ' Shea and Anna Manahan ; John Barton's 1960 Royal Shakespeare Company ( RSC ) production at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, starring Peter O ' Toole and Peggy Ashcroft, and which included both the complete Induction and the epilogue from A Shrew ; Maurice Daniels's 1961 RSC production at the Aldwych Theatre, starring Derek Godfrey and Vanessa Redgrave ; Trevor Nunn's 1969 RSC production also at the Aldwych, starring Michael Williams and Janet Suzman ; Clifford Williams ' 1973 RSC production at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, starring Alan Bates and Susan Fleetwood ; William Ball's 1976 commedia dell ' arte-style production at the American Conservatory Theater ; Wilford Leach's 1978 production at the Delacorte Theater, starring Raúl Juliá and Meryl Streep ; Barry Kyle's 1982 RSC production at the Barbican Centre, starring Alun Armstrong and Sinéad Cusack ; Toby Robertson's 1986 production at the Clwyd Theatr Cymru, starring Timothy Dalton and Vanessa Redgrave ; Jonathan Miller's 1987 RSC production at the Barbican, starring Brian Cox and Fiona Shaw ; A. J.
Defensive end Derrell Robertson, who had been killed in a December 1994 car accident, was included ; the league was unaware of Robertson's death and included him in the pool of potential draftees, and the Ottawa Rough Riders selected him.
Automobile dealerships included General Motors ( Robertson's ), Ford, Chrysler.
Born Mary Imogene Robertson in Kentucky, Robertson's childhood was beset with hardship that included the death of her mother in 1908 and an absent father.

Robertson's and television
A condition of the sale was that the station would continue airing Robertson's television program, The 700 Club, twice a day in perpetuity, regardless of any changes of ownership.
Robertson's early television appearances include a starring role in the live space opera Rod Brown of the Rocket Rangers ( 1953 – 1954 ), as well as recurring roles on Hallmark Hall of Fame ( 1952 ), Alcoa Theatre ( 1959 ), and Playhouse 90 ( 1958, 1960 ), The Outlaws ( three episodes as Chad Burns ).
Founded on November 14, 1978 by businessman, televangelist, and philanthropist Pat Robertson, Operation Blessing was originally set up to help struggling individuals and families by matching their needs for items such as clothing, appliances, and vehicles with donated items from viewers of The 700 Club, Robertson's daily television program.
Broadcaster Geoffrey Robertson QC used the phrase in an episode of his television series, Geoffrey Robertson's Hypotheticals ( Affairs of the Heart, ABC, 1989 ), illustrating this point of view ; it is unclear whether Robertson was aware Clough's version of the Sixth Commandment had nothing to do with the alleviation of suffering but was instead referring to those who do not afford-in any circumstances-due respect to the sanctity of human life.
The network was founded in 1977 as an extension of televangelist Pat Robertson's Christian television ministry, and eventually evolved into The Family Channel by 1990.
In February 1995 she sold the company for $ 10 million to television evangelist Pat Robertson's International Family Entertainment Inc., but they announced plans to sell in August 1995, and Ice Capades went out of business a short time later.

Robertson's and home
When Robertson's ghost confronts Odd at his home, he goes into an uncontrollable rage, destroying much of the kitchen.
In the 1978 National League Championship Series, Garvey hit four home runs, and added a double for five extra base hits, both marks tying Bob Robertson's 1971 NLCS record ; Jeffrey Leonard would tie the NLCS home run record in the 1987 NLCS.
On 30 May 1716, Adam married Robertson's daughter Mary, and the couple moved into his home, Gladney House, at Abbotshall.
Robertson's season started in a disappointing fashion as he lost 4-5 to Dominic Dale in the last 16 of his home tournament-the Australian Goldfields Open.

Robertson's and 500
During its 104-year history, Robertson's Yard built 500 boats, many of which are still sailing.
During its 104 year history, Robertson's Yard built 500 boats, many of which are still sailing today.

Robertson's and for
Mark Yarhouse, of Pat Robertson's Regent University, wrote that " psychologists have an ethical responsibility to allow individuals to pursue treatment aimed at curbing experiences of same-sex attraction or modifying same-sex behaviors, not only because it affirms the client's rights to dignity, autonomy, and agency, as persons presumed capable of freely choosing among treatment modalities and behavior, but also because it demonstrates regard for diversity.
Robertson's first agents were not a success ; Giraffe ( George Graf ) was never really used and Gander ( Kurt Goose ; MI5 had a thing for amusingly relevant code names ) had been sent to Britain with a radio that could only transmit, not receive.
According to two Operation Blessing pilots who reported this incident to the state of Virginia for investigation in 1994, Robertson used his Operation Blessing planes to haul diamond-mining equipment to Robertson's mines in Liberia, despite the fact that Robertson was telling his 700 Club viewers that the planes were sending relief supplies to the victims of the genocide in Rwanda.
On February 4, 2010, at his war crimes trial in the Hague, Taylor testified that Robertson was his main political ally in the U. S., and that he had volunteered to make Liberia's case before U. S. administration officials in exchange for concessions to Robertson's Freedom Gold, Ltd., to which Taylor gave a contract to mine gold in southeast Liberia.
CBN later issued a statement saying that Robertson's comments " were based on the widely-discussed 1791 slave rebellion led by Dutty Boukman at Bois Caiman, where the slaves allegedly made a famous pact with the devil in exchange for victory over the French.
Between the 1950s and 1980s, TV became a powerful way for the Christian right to influence the public through shows such as Pat Robertson's The 700 Club and The Family Channel.
The grant went through several legal challenges, and later became Robertson's Colony, named for Sterling C. Robertson.
( 1870 ), and, after Robertson's death, in revivals of the old comedies, for which they surrounded themselves with an admirable company.
Fragments of the former work have come down to us in the compilation known as the Quadrilogus, which is printed in the fourth volume of J. C. Robertson's Materials for the Histories of Thomas Becket (" Rolls " series ); the miracles are extant in their entirety, and are printed in the second volume of the same collection.
A reference point for this new economics can be found in James Robertson's A New Economics of Sustainable Development, and the work of thinkers and activists, who participate in his Working for a Sane Alternative network and program.
Robertson's firm participated in the development of a database of basic structural information for the towers of the World Trade Center ( WTC1 and 2 ) for NIST and FEMA and to record the undocumented structural changes that had been made to the buildings after construction began.
In 1876, she appeared as Lady Teazle in The School for Scandal, Blanche Haye in a revival of T. W. Robertson's Ours, and the title role in Olivia by William Gorman Wills at the Court Theatre ( an adaptation of The Vicar of Wakefield ), where she joined the company of John Hare.
It also served as the basis for Pat Robertson's candidacy for the U. S. presidency in 1988.
One of the most brilliant and decisive successes of her professional life was gained at the Broadway Theatre where, on 5 August 1867, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence presented Thomas William Robertson's comedy Caste, for the first time in America.
They then created a puppet ministry for children on Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network ( CBN ) from 1964 to 1973 and co-founded the Trinity Broadcasting Network with personal friends Paul and Jan Crouch in California.
In 1995 Goel sent Pat Robertson his book " Jesus Christ: An Artifice for Aggression ", and a letter in protest to Robertson's remarks towards the religion of Hinduism.
( On rare occasions, however, he has deliberately spared individuals in order to serve as witnesses for others — for instance, Joe Robertson's wife Martha during Savage Rebirth.
Cameron Balloons is also famous for its special shapes, the first being Robertson's Golly, constructed in 1975.
After studying for months in Robertson's law office, Mosby was admitted to the bar and established his own practice in nearby Howardsville.

Robertson's and 20
Robertson's Mount Vernon Airways on July 20, 1928.

Robertson's and .
In 1966, the Bakkers began working at Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network, which at the time barely reached an audience of thousands.
Gen. Beverly Robertson's brigade to pursue the Federals and in a sharp fight against Brig.
After the September 11 attacks in 2001, Falwell said on Pat Robertson's The 700 Club, " I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative lifestyle, the ACLU, People For the American Way, all of them who have tried to secularize America.
In 1987 King's Philtrum Press published Don Robertson's novel, The Ideal, Genuine Man.
This role, along with Robertson's resulting claim to the copyright of most of the compositions, would become a point of contention, especially that directed towards Robertson by Helm.
In Nashville, Robertson's guitar was prominent on the Blonde on Blonde recordings, especially " Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat ", but the other members of the Hawks did not attend the sessions.
The concert was recorded by Robertson's friend, filmmaker Martin Scorsese.
Levon Helm later wrote about The Last Waltz in his autobiography This Wheel's on Fire ; in the book he makes the case that The Last Waltz was primarily Robbie Robertson's project, and that he had forced The Band's break-up onto the rest of the group.
* " Breakin ' the Rules ," written and performed by Robbie Robertson, also released on Robertson's album Storyville.
Robertson's campaign got off to a strong second-place finish in the Iowa caucus, ahead of Bush.
However, the move was met with criticism in the UK due to Robertson's views on homosexuality.
Robertson's extensive business interests have earned him a net worth estimated between $ 200 million and $ 1 billion.
Robertson's response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake also drew controversy and condemnation.
" Various prominent voices of mainline and evangelical Christianity promptly denounced Robertson's remarks as false, untimely, insensitive, and not representative of Christian thought on the issue.
Some Question Robertson's Katrina Charity, ABC News, September 9, 2005.

0.450 seconds.