While convalescing in his Virginia home he wrote a book recording his prison experiences and escape, entitled: They Shall Not Have Me Published originally in ( Helion's ) English by Dutton & Co. of New York, in 1943, the book was received by the press as a work of astonishing literary power and one of the most realistic accounts of World War 2, from the French side.

They continued to arrive until the end of December, 1960, by which time a total of 1,343 returns were received representing 26.8 per cent of the 5,014 questionnaires sent out.

They are likely to have lived on areas of the ocean floor that received little or no light and fed on detritus that descended from upper layers of the sea to the bottom.

" They later received the approbation of Gregory XIII.

They were well received by the king, George III of Georgia, whose anonymous sister had probably been Andronikos ’ first wife.

They received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1972 for this theory.

They found that directors received fewer votes from shareholders when their companies performed poorly, had excess CEO compensation, or had poor shareholder protection.

They also found that directors received fewer votes when they did not regularly attend board meetings or received negative recommendations from RiskMetrics ( a proxy advisory firm ).

They had been there six months when Chaplin's manager received a telegram, asking " Is there a man named Chaffin in your company or something like that " with the request that that this comedian contact the New York Motion Picture Company.

They forbid marriage and require abstinence from foods that God created to be received with thanksgiving for those who believe and know the truth.

They even offered him a much higher salary than the one he received at Gladstone.

They saw to it that he received an excellent education at the Collège des Quatre-Nations, but he was never a good student: he had a facial tumor that impeded his speech, and he was always preoccupied with drawing.

They also each received one award of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal.

They received considerable support from Minister of Defense Gustav Noske, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, who used them to crush the German Revolution of 1918 – 1919 and the Marxist Spartacist League and arrest Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, who were killed on 15 January 1919.

They asked for, and received, permission to do so from both William Lawrence Bragg and Wilkins.

They travelled by canoe and walking, being received at the fort to sell their pelts.

They received the answer that by the " third fruit " the " third generation " was meant, and that the " narrow passage " was not the isthmus of Corinth, but the straits of Rhium.

They were mentioned by Julius Caesar in his treatise, The Gallic Wars, and by 391 BC, they were written about by Roman Consul, Quintus Aurelius Symmachus, who received seven of them, " canes Scotici ", as a gift to be used for fighting lions, bears, that in his words, " all Rome viewed with wonder ".

They received resistance from Hungarian authorities as home-schooling was not a " socialist " approach.

They also received criticism at the time from some western commentators for depriving the sisters of a normal childhood.

They all received the same diet but, in addition, group one was given a quart of cider daily, group two twenty-five drops of elixir of vitriol ( sulfuric acid ), group three six spoonfuls of vinegar, group four half a pint of seawater, group five received two oranges and one lemon, and the last group a spicy paste plus a drink of barley water.

They remained there until 1840 when they accepted an invitation from the King of Prussia to move to Berlin, where they both received professorships and were elected members of the Academy of Sciences.

They received logistics support from foreign powers including Russia, Pakistan, India, Iran, China, France, Canada and the United States.

They also hope to invest in a new modern transport system ( high-speed rail and others ) for Belfast, with a cost of £ 250 million.

They went on to win £ 30, 000 for charity in ITV's gameshow Mr. and Mrs.

They subsisted on Halliwell's money ( and unemployment benefits ) and were forced to follow an ascetic life in order to restrict their outgoings to £ 5 a week.

They were charged with five counts of theft and malicious damage, admitted damaging more than 70 books, and were jailed for six months ( released September 1962 ) and fined £ 262.

They quibbled with the Melbourne Cricket Club about paying £ 175 for damages to the MCG despite a prior arrangement to do so.

They did not possess great wealth ; her father's income from an army commission comprised about £ 800 per year and their house was a rent-free grace-and-favour property.

They had just been punished for financial irregularities committed during the late 1980s: with a 1-year FA Cup ban, £ 600, 000 fine and 12 league points deducted.

They also agreed to the interest reduction happening after four years instead of seven, and to sell on behalf of the government £ 1 million of Exchequer bills ( formerly handled by the Bank ).

They found she had failed to declare earnings of £ 17, 300 on the Register of Members ' Interests which had been received for appearances on the television programme This Week.

They donated £ 1m in a phone conversation with Geldof.

They had powers to raise £ 30, 000 by the issuing of shares, and a further £ 10, 000 if required, either from shares or by mortgage.

They suggested that Thomas Lovell should undertake the work, which he did, at a cost of £ 12, 000, for which he received of the land which was reclaimed as a result of the work.

They had spent £ 91, 537 on the outfall by 1937.

They constructed a new cut near Ely to bypass a long meander near Padnall Fen and Burnt Fen, but although the works cost £ 70, 000, there were too late to return the navigation to prosperity.

They rebuilt the seven staunches between 1827 and 1835, and the £ 955 of income received from the navigation in 1833 accounted for over 90 per cent of the total income of the Corporation.

Later at the bar, Roger tells Tom that he is writing a book called They don't call me Roger for nothing, but is told that he can't publish it because it is disgusting, but someone from the News of the World says that they will publish his book in their paper and pay him £ 50, 000.

They had been sent to Christie's for auction by Frenchman Florrent Tessier, who said he purchased the piece of paper at a street market stall in London for £ 10 in the early 1970s.

They each paid £ 7500 towards The Guardian's legal costs.

They raised £ 50 to purchase the site and another £ 500 needed to repair the dilapidated thatched cottage building.

They were incorporated by the name of The Company of Proprietors of the Canal Navigation from Chesterfield to the River Trent, and empowered to raise among themselves the sum of £ 100, 000, in one thousand shares of £ 100 each, to fund the construction.

They got a few hundred cassette copies made and produced their own artwork and booklet to accompany it, selling the tapes for £ 1 at a local record shop.

They claimed this was despite his wife receiving over £ 35k p / a allowance to act as his official ' office ' manager.