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White's and father
White's father, Edward H. White, Sr. was a major general in the Air Force.
White was born in Texarkana in Bowie County, Texas, as Durward Frank Kyle, Jr. His father, Durward Frank Kyle, died when White was six, and White's mother, the former Ida Bottoms Clark, married Loftin E. White of Highland Park, Texas.
White's father, James White ( 1747 – 1820 ), was the founder of Knoxville, Tennessee.
In the broadcast of the 2007 TV Land Awards, White starred in a parody of Ugly Betty, aptly titled Ugly Betty White, in which she played America Ferrera's title character, with Charo playing White's sister Hilda, and Erik Estrada playing her father Ignacio.
White's father Luke White had previously represented County Leitrim in Parliament as a Whig.
White's father was a peripatetic civil engineer.
) In White's novel, Pellinore is vengefully put to death by Sir Gawain and / or his brothers, for unintentionally killing their father, King Lot of Orkney, in a jousting match.
* Ng Man-tat – Snow White's father
White's interest in medicine was sparked early in life, when he accompanied his father, a family practitioner, on rounds and house calls in a horse and buggy.
White's father, D. Ray, was profiled in the Smithsonian Folkways documentary Talking Feet: Solo Southern Dance: Buck, Flatfoot and Tap ( 1987 ) as one of the greatest mountain dancers in the United States.
White's father, Judge Thomas White, was a member of the colonial Maryland legislature, the Delaware House of Assembly, the Chief Justice of the Kent County Court of Common Pleas, and delegate to the Delaware Constitutional Conventions of 1776 and 1792.

White's and is
Perhaps the most extreme example in science fiction is James White's Sector General: a series of novels and short stories about multienvironment hospital for the strangest life-forms imaginable, some of them breathing methane, chlorine, water and sometimes also oxygen.
It lends its name to the 1960 musical Camelot by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, which is based on T. H. White's literary version of the legend, The Once and Future King.
The complete history of The Elements of Style is detailed in Mark Garvey's Stylized: A Slightly Obsessive History of Strunk & White's The Elements of Style.
Merlin is a major character in T. H. White's collection The Once and Future King and the related The Book of Merlyn.
One of the best known of the film Merlins is the Merlin of the 1963 animated Disney film The Sword in the Stone, based on T. H. White's novel of the same name.
* 1862 – American Civil War: the Potomac River is crossed at White's Ford in the Maryland Campaign.
In the diagram at right, White's knight on d5 is very powerful – more powerful than Black's bishop on g7.
In this position, if the knight is on a white square and it is White's turn to move, White cannot win.
White's most remarked-upon service for Cecil is his report on his visit with Mary, Queen of Scots, in 1569, during the early years of her imprisonment by Queen Elizabeth.
White's 3. Nxe5 is the main line.
White's 3. exf5 followed by e4 4. Ne5 Nf6 5. Be2 is recommended by John L. Watson and Eric Schiller.
However, White's rook on the d1 square is pinned against its king in the corner at h1 by Black's rook on c1, making the checkmate unplayable.
White's last move is illegal ( see rules of chess ).
Bukka White's " Fixin ' to Die ," recorded in Chicago in 1940, is driven by a syncopated washboard backup.
The Oxford English Dictionary dates the English common name " barn swallow " to 1851, though an earlier instance of the collocation in an English-language context is in Gilbert White's popular book The Natural History of Selborne, originally published in 1789:
The maxim that " a pawn on the seventh is worth two on the fifth " makes sense from both Black's perspective as well as White's perspective.
John White's exact date of birth is unknown but it seems likely he was born some time between 1540 and 1550.
Little is known of White's training as an artist but it is possible that he apprenticed as an illustrator under a London master.
Little is known of White's life after the failure of the Roanoke Colony.
It is called White's Branch Arch ( also known as the Narrows ) and the road going over it is usually referred to as the Narrows Road.
The Bodleian is used as background scenery in Dorothy L. Sayers Gaudy Night, features in Michael White's Equinox, and is one of the libraries consulted by Christine Greenaway ( one of Bodley's librarians ) in Colin Dexter's Inspector Morse novel The Wench is Dead.

White's and Dr
Dr. White's research endeavors have included analysis and publication of Penn ’ s excavations at Ban Chiang in Thailand in the mid 1970s ; ecological field research at Ban Chiang in 1978-1981 including investigations of how local people identified and used plants ; lake coring and ecological mapping for palaeoenvironmental research in several parts of Thailand during the 1990s ; and since 2001, survey and excavation in northern Laos, especially in Luang Prabang Province.
During her time in Australia, pioneer Adventist Ellen G. White's son Willie convinced Seventh-day Adventist Edward Halsey, a baker at Dr Kellogg's Battle Creek Sanitarium to immigrate to Australia.
They comprised the almshouses, a hall and chapel, and the library added to the foundation by Dr John Simson, rector of St Olave's, Hart Street, one of White's executors.

White's and .
Among the musicals, Camelot came from T. H. White's The Once And Future King, and novels were the sources of the less than momentous Tenderloin and Do Re Mi.
White's suggestion flattered, but he did not like the identity.
His eyes now fixed on White's solid figure, Warren could hear behind him the tread of another.
White's arm went up and Warren raised his own.
White's translation of a medieval bestiary in the Cambridge University library ; digitized by the University of Wisconsin – Madison libraries.
T. H. White's works exemplify it, L. Sprague de Camp and Fletcher Pratt's Harold Shea stories are early exemplars.
Other chart-topping disco hits that year included " Walking in Rhythm " by The Blackbyrds, " Rock Your Baby " by George McCrae, and " Love's Theme " by Barry White's Love Unlimited Orchestra.
White's dachshund, appeared in many of his famous essays.
This handbook of grammatical and stylistic guidance for writers of American English had been written and published in 1918 by William Strunk, Jr., one of White's professors at Cornell.
White's rework of the book was extremely well received, and further editions of the work followed in 1972, 1979, and 1999 ; an illustrated edition followed in 2005.
In 1994 Meave Leakey discovered Australopithecus anamensis, but the find was overshadowed by the news of Tim White's discovery of Ardipithecus ramidus, which pushed back the fossil record to.
At White's funeral, Parsons and Bernie Leadon launched into an impromptu touching rendition of " Farther Along "; that night, the distraught and drunken musician reportedly informed Phil Kaufman of his final wish: to be cremated in Joshua Tree.
In the latter half of the 20th century, the influence of the romance tradition of Arthur continued, through novels such as T. H. White's The Once and Future King ( 1958 ) and Marion Zimmer Bradley's The Mists of Avalon ( 1982 ) in addition to comic strips such as Prince Valiant ( from 1937 onward ).
T. H. White's novel was adapted into the Lerner-Loewe stage musical Camelot ( 1960 ) and the Disney animated film The Sword in the Stone ( 1963 ); Camelot, with its focus on the love of Lancelot and Guinevere and the cuckolding of Arthur, was itself made into a film of the same name in 1967.

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