Baillie Scott - Baillie Scott Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott (October 23, 1865 - February 10, 1945 ) was a British architect and artist He was born at Beards Hill, St. Peters near Ramsgate, Kent, the eldest of 14 children. During 12 years living in the Isle of Man, the first 4 years he lived at Alexander Terrace, Douglas. In 1893 he and his family moved to Red House, Victoria Road, Douglas, this was designed by Baillie Scott himself. To start with Baillie Scott worked with Fred Saunders, they both went to the Isle of Man School of Art also in Douglas. In May 1891 he was an Art Teacher with his certificate. It was at the school of art that Baillie and Archibold Knox became friends. Baillie Scott then.
Joanna Baillie - Joanna Baillie Joanna Baillie (1762-1851), poet and dramatist Born at the manse of Bothwell, Lanarkshire on the banks of the Clyde, on September 11, 1762, she belonged to an old Scottish family, which claimed among its ancestors Sir William Wallace. At an early period she moved with her sister Agnes to London, where their brother, Dr Matthew Baillie, was settled. The two sisters inherited a small competence from their uncle, Dr William Hunter, and took up their residence at Hampstead, then on the outskirts of London, where they passed the remainder of their lives. Joanna Baillie had received an excellent education, and began very early to write poetry. She published anonymously in 1790 a volume called Fugitive Verses; but it was not till 1798 that she produced.
Members of the Scottish Parliament - - Aberdeen North) Bill Aitken (Con - Glasgow) Wendy Alexander (Lab - Paisley North) B Chris Ballance (Grn - South of Scotland) Richard Baker (Lab - North East Scotland) Jackie Baillie (Lab - Dumbarton) Shiona Baird (Grn - North East Scotland) Mark Ballard (Grn - Lothians) Scott Barrie (Lab - Dunfermline West) Sarah Boyack (Lab - Edinburgh Central) Rhona Brankin (Lab - Midlothian) Ted Brocklebank (Con - Mid Scotland and Fife) Robert Brown (Lib Dem - Glasgow) Bill Butler (Lab - Glasgow Anniesland) Rosemary Byrne (SSP - South of Scotland) C Dennis Canavan (Ind - Falkirk West) Malcolm Chisholm (Lab - Edinburgh North and Leith) Cathie Craigie (Lab - Cumbernauld and Kilsyth) Bruce Crawford (SNP - Mid Scotland and Fife) Roseanna Cunningham (SNP - Perth) Frances Curran (SSP - West of.
1810 in literature - Assassin of St. Glenroy - Anthony Frederick Holstein The Castle of Vivaldi - Caroline Harwood Convent of St. Ildefonso - Regina Marie Roche Family Legend - Joanna Baillie The Festival of St. Jago - Sarah Green The Forest of Montalbano - Catherine Cuthbertson The Grey Friar and the Black Spirit of the Wye - John English The Houses of Osma and Almeria - Regina Maria Roche The Lady of the Lake (poem) - Sir Walter Scott Di Montranzo - Louisa Stanhope The Mysteries of Ferney Castle - Robert Huish The Mysteries of the Forest - Mary Houghton The Novice of Corpus Domini - Louisa Stanhope The Orphan Sisters - Sarah Wilkinson The Refusal - Jane West The Romance of the Highlands - Peter Middleton Darling The Scottish Chiefs - Jane Porter.
Tudorbethan - (overhanging) first floors above pillared porches, dormer windows supported by consoles, and even at times thatched roofs: all these if not always present together, were certainly part of the style. Tudorbethan became popular in the inter-war periods of the 1920s and 1930s and again in a modified version in the 1970s and 1980s. Earliest among the exponents who developed the style was Edwin Lutyens (1864 - 1944). Later came Mackey Hugh Baillie Scott (1865 - 1945) and Blair Imrie who made their names as Tudorbethans. Many London outer suburbs had developments of houses in the style, all reflecting the taste for nostalgia for rural values. It was also copied in many areas of the world, including the United States and Canada. Tudorbethan has not always been popular with modern architects and.
List of English language poets - 1963) Matthew Arnold (1822-1888) John Ashbery (born 1927) Thomas Ashe (1836-1889) Margaret Atwood W. H. Auden (1907-1973) Pam Ayres Sir Robert Ayton (1570-1638) Joanna Baillie (1762-1851) Amiri Baraka (born 1934) Anna Laetitia Barbauld (1743-1825) John Barbour (died 1395) Richard Barnefield (1574-1627) Djuna Barnes William Barnes (1801-1886) James K. Baxter (1926-1972) Francis Beaumont (1586-1616) Aphra Behn (1640-1689) Gwendolyn B. Bennett Charles Bernstein John Berryman John Betjeman (1906-1984) Elizabeth Bishop (1911-1979) William Blake (1757-1827) Edmund Blunden Wilfrid Scawen Blunt (1840-1922) Eavan Boland (born 1944) Arna Wendell Bontemps Marx Alexander Boyd (1563-1601) Anne Bradstreet Nicholas Breton (1542-1626) Robert Bridges (1844-1930) Emily Brontë (1818-1848) Rupert Brooke (1887-1915) Gwendolyn Brooks, (born 1917) Sterling A. Brown Thomas Edward Brown (1830-1897) William Browne (1588-1643) Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806-1861) Robert Browning (1812-1889) William Cullen Bryant (1794-1878) Basil Bunting (1900–1985).
List of poets - 1130-c. 1230) Margaret Atwood, (born 1939), poet, novelist, essayist W. H. Auden, (1907-1973) Ausonius, (c. 310-395) Miha Avanzo, (born 1949) Margaret Avison, (born 1918) Robert Ayton, (1570-1638) B Bacchylides, (died c. 467 BC) Sutardji Calzoum Bachri, The President of Indonesian Poet Ingeborg Bachmann, (1926-1973) Leonard Bacon, (1802-1881) Janos Bacsanyi, (1763-1845) Robert Bagg Julio Baghy Joanna Baillie, (1762-1851) France Balantic, (1921-1943) Christianne Balk (W. Whitman winner - Bindweed) Amiri Baraka (aka Leroi Jones) Anna Laetitia Barbauld, (1743-1825) John Barbour, (c. 1316-1395) Barba Porfirio Jacob George Barker Richard Barnefield, (1574-1627) William Barnes, (1801-1886) Charles-Pierre Baudelaire, (1821-1867) Elizabeth Barrett Judith Baumel (The Weight of Numbers - Whitman award) James K. Baxter, (1926-1972) Francis Beaumont, (1586-1616) Joshua Beckman Gustavo Adolfo Becquer, (1836-1870) Beddoes (English writer in Germany) Aphra Behn, (1640-1689) Ben Belitt Marvin Bell Gioconda.
List of people by name: Ba-Bd - Cadets) Bailey, Bob, musician Bailey, Buster, musician Bailey, Chris, frontman for punk rock band The Saints Bailey, D.F, Canadian writer Bailey, David, (born 1938), photographer Bailey, Derek, (born 1932), musician Bailey, Donovan, (born 1967), sprinter Bailey, Gamaliel, (1807-1859) Bailey, Garnet, (1948-2001), ice hockey player & scout Bailey, Liberty Hyde, (1858-1954) Bailey, Mildred, (1907-1951), musician Bailey, Nathan, (died 1742) Bailey, Pearl, (1918-1990), singer Bailey, Philip James, (1816-1902) Bailey, Samuel, (1791-1870) Baille, Faustino Cesare Baille, Ludovico Baillet, Adrien, (1649-1706) Baillie, Joanna, (1762-1851), poet Baillie, Lady Grizel, (1665-1746) Baillie, Robert, (1602-1662) Baillie of Jerviswood, (died 1684) Bailly, Jean Sylvain, (1736-1793), astronomer Baily, Edward Hodges, (1788-1867) Baily, Francis, (1774-1844) Baily, William Hellier, (1867-1875) Bain, Alexander, (1818-1903), philosopher Bain, Ali, fiddler Bain, Andrew Geddes, (1797-1864) Bain, Alexander, (1818-1903), philosopher Bain, Barbara, (born 1932), actress Bain, Conrad,.
James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth - James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth James Crofts, later Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, 1st Duke of Buccleuch (April 9, 1649- July 15, 1685) recognized by some as James II of England and James VII of Scotland, was born in Amsterdam in the Netherlands, the son of Charles II and his mistress, Lucy Walter, who had followed him into continental exile after the execution of King Charles I. Lucy Walter had almost as bad a reputation as the prince himself, and it is not at all certain that Charles was the natural father. There was also a rumour of their having been secretly married, which would have made James the true and legitimate heir to the throne. Whatever the truth, Charles recognised James as his son, but.
James Scott - James Scott James Scott (February 12, 1885 - August 30, 1938) was a noted USA composer of ragtime music. He is usually regarded as one of the three most important composers of classic ragtime, along with Scott Joplin and Joseph Lamb. James Scott was born in Neosho, Missouri. In 1901 his family moved to Carthage, Missouri. His first published composition, "A Summer Breeze: March and Two-Step" was printed in 1903. In 1906 he moved to Saint Louis, Missouri and studied with Scott Joplin. In 1914 Scott moved to Kansas City, Missouri, where he taught music, directed a theater orchestra and continued to compose music. Scott's best known compositions include "Climax Rag", "Frog Legs Rag", "Grace and Beauty", "Ophelia Rag" and "The Ragtime Oriole". Scott died in Kansas.
James Hope-Scott - James Hope-Scott James Robert Hope-Scott (July 15, 1812 - April 29, 1873) was an English barrister and Tractarian. He was born at Great Marlow, Berkshire, the third son of Sir Alexander Hope, and grandson of the second earl of Hopetoun. He was educated at Eton College and Oxford, where he was a contemporary and friend of William Ewart Gladstone and John Henry Newman. In 1838 he was called to the bar. Between 1840 and 1843 he helped to found Trinity College, Glenalmond. He was one of the leaders of the Tractarian movement and entirely in Newman's confidence. In 1851 he was received with Manning into the Roman Catholic Church. At this time he was making a very large income at the Parliamentary bar, He only commenced serious practice.
Joshua Scott Chasez - Joshua Scott Chasez Joshua Scott Chasez (born August 8, 1976), known as "JC", was a performer on the second incarnation of The Mickey Mouse Club and is a member of the boy band *NSYNC. JC has also written and produced several songs for *NSYNC as well as Wild Orchid and a track featured on Euge Groove's self titled album. After the release of their fourth album Celebrity, the members of *NSYNC decided to take some time to pursue their own interests. After recording the single "Blowin' Me Up (With Her Love)" for the soundtrack of the "Drumline" motion Picture, released in December, 2002, JC decided to record a solo album. His debut solo album, Schizophrenic, will be released on January 27, 2004..
John Scott Harrison - John Scott Harrison John Scott Harrison (1804-1878) was an American Congressman who represented the second district of Ohio from 1853 to 1857. He was the son of one President (William Henry Harrison) and the father of another (Benjamin Harrison). John Scott was born to William Henry and Anna Symmes Harrison on October 4, 1804 at Vincennes, Indiana. He studied medicine, but became a farmer. He was elected to Congress in 1852 as a Whig and in 1854 as a Republican. When he was defeated in 1856 he retired to his farm in Hamilton County, Ohio. Harrison died on May 25, 1878 at his home near North Bend, Ohio and is buried in the Harrrison Tomb and monument there..
John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon - John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon (4 June 1751-13 January 1838), Lord High Chancellor of England, was born at Newcastle. His grandfather, William Scott of Sandgate, a suburb of Newcastle, was clerk to a fitter, a sort of water-carrier and broker of coals. His father, whose name also was William, began life as an apprentice to a fitter, in which service he obtained the freedom of Newcastle, becoming a member of the gild of Hoastmen (coal-fitters); later in life he became a principal in the business, and attained a respectable position as a merchant in Newcastle, accumulating property worth nearly 20,000. John Scott was educated at the grammar school of his native town. He was not remarkable at school for application.
Julie Scott - Julie Scott Julie Scott, S.R.C., M.A. (St. Louis, Missouri, August 24, 1958 - ), is the Grand Master of the English Grand Lodge for the Americas of AMORC. Other positions she holds, apart from Grand Master, are: President and Chief Executive Officer of the English Grand Lodge for the Americas of AMORC. Director on the Board of the Supreme Grand Lodge of AMORC Julie moved to San Jose, California in 1995 in order to serve as the Director of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum. Soror Scott holds a Master of Arts degree in Cultural Anthropology from the California Institute of Integral Studies. She has an interest in history, especially ancient Egyptian history. She is also interested in sustainable business practices. In her free time she enjoys spending time.
Hazel Scott - Hazel Scott Hazel Dorothy Scott (1920 – 1981) was a jazz and classical pianist and singer. She was born in Trinidad but raised in New York City from the age of four. She performed extensively on piano as a child, then trained at the Juilliard School. She was known for improvising on classical themes and also played bebop, blues, and ballads. She appeared in five motion pictures and was the first African American woman to have her own television show. However, she also publicly opposed McCarthyism and racial segregation, and the show was cancelled in 1950 when she was accused of being a Communist sympathizer. Her most successful recording was "Tico Tico." Her album Relaxed Piano Moods, with Charles Mingus and Max Roach, is the most highly.
Helen and Scott Nearing - Helen and Scott Nearing Scott Nearing (1883-1983) and Helen Knothe Nearing (1904-1995) were well known back-to-the-landers who wrote extensively about their experience living what they term "the good life". The Nearings began their simple life on a farm in Vermont in 1932. In 1952 they moved to Forest Farm on the coast of Maine, where they lived until their deaths. The cycles and rhythms of nature were their guide as they successfully provided for over 80 percent of their own needs. Their approach, which has been replicated by thousands of "pilgrims", was distinct in the equality that they gave to work and play or contemplation. Helen Nearing was with J. Krishnamurti during his enlightenment experience under the peppertree in Ojai, California..
John Maitland, 1st Duke of Lauderdale - Act, he was appointed a commissioner for the admiralty. In October he visited Scotland to suppress the dissenters and obtain money for the Dutch War, and the intrigues organized by Shaftesbury against his power in his absence, and the attacks made upon him in the House of Commons in January 1674 and April 1675, were alike rendered futile by the steady support of Charles and James. On the 25th of June 1674 he was created earl of Guilford and Baron Petersham in the peerage of England. His ferocious measures having failed to suppress the conventicles in Scotland, be summoned to his aid in 1677 a band of Highlanders, who were sent into the western country. In consequence, a large party of Scottish nobles came to London, made common cause with the.
Vernor Vinge - Realtime (1986), concern the impact of a technology which can create impenetrable force fields called "Bobbles" (with other properties which aren't revealed here as they are spoilers for the former book). These books built Vinge's reputation as an author who would explore his scientifictional ideas to their logical conclusions and in novel and particularly inventive ways. He was nominated for the Hugo Award for both books, but in each case lost to novels by William Gibson and Orson Scott Card. These two novels and "True Names" also emphasized Vinge's interest in the technological singularity. "True Names" takes place in a world on the cusp of the singularity. The Peace War shows a world in which the singularity has been postponed by the Bobbles, while Marooned in Realtime follows a small group.
Katherine Harris - of Florida. She was born in Key West, Florida, was educated at the University of Madrid in Spain, Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia and at Harvard University, and was a real estate broker, a member of the Florida Senate and Florida Secretary of State (1999-2002) before entering the House. While she was Secretary of State, Harris presided over the contested Presidential election of 2000. It was Harris who certified that the Republican candidate, George W. Bush, had carried the State of Florida, thus giving him the election over Al Gore. Her ruling was challenged but was upheld in the Supreme Court of the United States. Harris was been accused of acting in a partisan manner in conducting the Florida election count, but no allegations of misconduct have been proved. Her.
