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Lord Randall | A Wisdom Archive on Lord Randall | | Lord Randall A selection of articles related to Lord Randall | |
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Lord Randall
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Lord Randall | | | |  Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - 76th Academy Awards - WinnersSee also: 76th Academy Awards nominees
76th Academy Awards - Feature Films.
76th Academy Awards - Directing.
Achievement in directing: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King - Peter Jackson
76th Academy Awards - Acting.
76th Academy Awards - Writing.
Original screenplay: Lost in Translation - Written by Sofia Coppola
Adapted screenplay: The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King - Screenplay by Fran Wa ...
See also:76th Academy Awards, 76th Academy Awards - News and recap, 76th Academy Awards - Notable quotes, 76th Academy Awards - Winners, 76th Academy Awards - Feature Films, 76th Academy Awards - Directing, 76th Academy Awards - Acting, 76th Academy Awards - Writing, 76th Academy Awards - Music, 76th Academy Awards - Technical, 76th Academy Awards - Short Films, 76th Academy Awards - Breakdown, 76th Academy Awards - Special honors, 76th Academy Awards - In Memoriam Read more here: » 76th Academy Awards: Encyclopedia II - 76th Academy Awards - Winners |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph The Telegraph's sister Sunday paper was founded in 1961. The conservative polemicist Sir Peregrine Worsthorne is probably the best known journalist associated with the title (1961-97), eventually being editor for three years from 1986. In 1989 the Sunday title was briefly merged in to a seven-day operation under Max Hastings' overall control.
The Daily Telegraph - Editors.
Its editors in recent years have been
John Thompson
Sir Peregrine Worsthorne (1986-1989)
Trevor Grove (1989-1992),
Charles Moore (1992-1995),
Dom ...
See also:The Daily Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editorial history, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Founding history, The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Recent history, The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes, The Daily Telegraph - Notes Read more here: » The Daily Telegraph: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes On at least two occasions the Daily Telegraph has erroneously published premature obituaries:
Dave Swarbrick in 1999, prompting much embarrassing publicity for the newspaper, and Swarbrick's remark "It's not the first time I have died in Coventry."
Ballet dancer Katharine Sergava in 2003, which also caused the New York Times to print an erroneous obituary based on the Telegraph's.
The Telegraph is nonetheless noted for the ...
See also:The Daily Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editorial history, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Founding history, The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Recent history, The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes, The Daily Telegraph - Notes Read more here: » The Daily Telegraph: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - 2004 in film - Wide-release movies In the film industry, a wide-release movie is a film that studios believe will appeal to a broad spectrum of the public and that shows in at least 600 theatres in the United States and Canada. The following films met these criteria in 2004:
2004 in film - January - March.
Dates given are for North American release dates.
(voice)
2004 in film - April-June.
Dates given are for North American release dates.
(voice), Steve Buscemi (voice)
2004 in film - July-September.
...
See also:2004 in film, 2004 in film - Events, 2004 in film - Top grossing films, 2004 in film - Deaths, 2004 in film - January-April, 2004 in film - May-June, 2004 in film - July, 2004 in film - August-September, 2004 in film - October-December, 2004 in film - Wide-release movies, 2004 in film - January - March, 2004 in film - April-June, 2004 in film - July-September, 2004 in film - October-December, 2004 in film - Other movies released Read more here: » 2004 in film: Encyclopedia II - 2004 in film - Wide-release movies |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Campaign The Courier reported on January 23 that leaked minutes of a meeting on January 11 at Westminster revealed that "senior Scottish Liberal Democrats do not believe their party has any chance of winning the Dunfermline and West Fife by-election", and that "their aim is to beat the SNP rather than topple Labour". This suggestion was backed up on January 27 by a poll in the Daily Telegraph that put the Lib Dems at 13% UK-wide (down 10% ...
See also:Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Campaign, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Implications on UK and Scottish elections, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Candidates, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Last election, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Notional election results for 2001, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Last election in the Scottish Parliament constituencies, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Dunfermline West, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Dunfermline East, Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Last elections to Fife Council Read more here: » Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006: Encyclopedia II - Dunfermline and West Fife by-election 2006 - Campaign |
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| | | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Rebellion and Civil War Ormonde already had a reputation in Ireland. His active career began in 1633 with the arrival of the Earl of Strafford, by whom he was treated with great favour. Writing to the king, Strafford described Ormonde as "young, but take it from me, a very staid head", and Ormonde became Strafford's chief friend and supporter. Wentworth planned large scale confiscations of Catholic owned land (see Plantations of Ireland), something that Ormonde supported but which infuriated his relatives and drove many of them into opposition to Wentworth and ulti ...
See also:James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Early Life, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Rebellion and Civil War, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Negotiations with the Irish Confederates, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Commander of Royalist Alliance, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Restoration Career, James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Family Read more here: » James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde: Encyclopedia II - James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Rebellion and Civil War |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Ballad - Origin and form The origin of the word suggested something that could be danced to. Ballads are most often folk poetry in a musical format, passed along orally from generation to generation, set to conventional tunes and usually sung by a solo voice, the hearers joining in the refrain. Until written, the content evolves and changes over time, unlike a more literary poem. For further discussion, see Folk music.
Unlike more traditional poetry, ballads do not use a large amount of explanation. The narrative is usually simple, clear and easy to read. Emo ...
See also:Ballad, Ballad - Origin and form, Ballad - Characteristics, Ballad - Broadsheet ballads, Ballad - Murder ballads, Ballad - Border ballads, Ballad - Literary ballads, Ballad - Ballad opera, Ballad - Jazz ballad, Ballad - Power ballad, Ballad - Famous ballads, Ballad - External Resources Read more here: » Ballad: Encyclopedia II - Ballad - Origin and form |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Recent history The Daily Telegraph is owned by the Barclay brothers. Until January 2004 the newspaper group was controlled by Canadian businessman, Conrad, Lord Black. Black, through his holding company Ravelston, owned Hollinger Inc. which in turn owns 30% of Hollinger International and, under a deal struck by Andrew Knight through which Black bought the newspaper group in 1986, owns 78% of the voting rights. Hollinger Inc. also owns the Chicago Sun-Times, the Jerusalem Post, and other right-leaning publications such as The Spectator, a weekly magazine edit ...
See also:The Daily Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editorial history, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Founding history, The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Recent history, The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes, The Daily Telegraph - Notes Read more here: » The Daily Telegraph: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Recent history |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Ballad - Characteristics Five characteristics of a ballad are:
A ballad tells a story, typically in third person narrative.
A ballad focuses on actions and dialogue rather than characteristics and narration.
A ballad has a simple metrical structure and sentence structure.
A ballad is sung to a modal melody.
A ballad is of oral tradition, passed down by word of mouth. Therefore, it undergoes changes and is of anonymous authorship.
A ballad usually has a theme that is not directly spoken.
A ball ...
See also:Ballad, Ballad - Origin and form, Ballad - Characteristics, Ballad - Broadsheet ballads, Ballad - Murder ballads, Ballad - Border ballads, Ballad - Literary ballads, Ballad - Ballad opera, Ballad - Jazz ballad, Ballad - Power ballad, Ballad - Famous ballads, Ballad - External Resources Read more here: » Ballad: Encyclopedia II - Ballad - Characteristics |
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| | | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Tony Benn - Family background His paternal grandfather was Sir John Benn, 1st Baronet and his father was the 1st Viscount Stansgate; whilst the Wedgwood side of his ancestry connected him to the family of Josiah Wedgwood, their common ancestor being Gilbert Wedgwood (1588-1678) who established the family as Potters in Burslem. But in adult life he has always emphasised that his family were not idle aristocrats but part of a strong, radical dissenting tradition in which enterprise and public (mainly political) service were combined. In order to distance himself from his class origins, in adult life he shortened hi ...
See also:Tony Benn, Tony Benn - Family background, Tony Benn - Political career, Tony Benn - Peerage Reform, Tony Benn - In Government, Tony Benn - In Opposition, Tony Benn - Retirement, Tony Benn - Diaries and Other Works Read more here: » Tony Benn: Encyclopedia II - Tony Benn - Family background |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Founding history The Daily Telegraph was established on June 29, 1855 by Colonel Arthur B. Sleigh. He controlled it only briefly before selling it to his printer, Joseph Moses Levy, father of the 1st Baron Burnham. Levy appointed his sons as editors and relaunched the paper on September 17. His most significant and successful move was reducing the price of the paper to a penny, the first of the penny press. Within twel ...
See also:The Daily Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editorial history, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Founding history, The Daily Telegraph - The Sunday Telegraph, The Daily Telegraph - Editors, The Daily Telegraph - Recent history, The Daily Telegraph - Notable mistakes, The Daily Telegraph - Notes Read more here: » The Daily Telegraph: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Telegraph - Founding history |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - 2004 in film - Top grossing films Please note that these are the top grossing films that were first released in 2004; because they may have made most of their income in a later year, they may not be the top-grossing films for calendar year 2004.
The controversial film, The Passion of the Christ, helmed by Mel Gibson became the first blockbuster motion picture of 2004. Taking only eight days, Spider-Man 2 became the fastest film to reach $200 in North American gross box office sales while Shrek 2 and Fahrenheit 9/11 became the highest-grossing animated film and documentary in history, respectively. The ...
See also:2004 in film, 2004 in film - Events, 2004 in film - Top grossing films, 2004 in film - Deaths, 2004 in film - January-April, 2004 in film - May-June, 2004 in film - July, 2004 in film - August-September, 2004 in film - October-December, 2004 in film - Wide-release movies, 2004 in film - January - March, 2004 in film - April-June, 2004 in film - July-September, 2004 in film - October-December, 2004 in film - Other movies released Read more here: » 2004 in film: Encyclopedia II - 2004 in film - Top grossing films |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Elective monarchy - Some examples from History In the ancient Kingdom of Rome, the kings were elected by the Assemblies. The Holy Roman Empire was another example of this, in which the Emperor was elected by a small council of nobles called prince-electors.
In Gaelic Order Ireland, a Rí, or king was elected to rule clan lands both large and small. While Rí (king) is used regardless of the size of the territory, in English, the lesser rulers are more commonly called chieftains. The Ard Rí Éireann, or High King of Ireland was also elected from among the provincial kings.
A system of elective monarchy existe ...
See also:Elective monarchy, Elective monarchy - Some examples from History, Elective monarchy - When it was usual, Elective monarchy - Current, Elective monarchy - Elective monarchies in fiction Read more here: » Elective monarchy: Encyclopedia II - Elective monarchy - Some examples from History |
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| | | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Elective monarchy - Current Currently, the world's only true "elective monarchies" are:
Vatican City, where the Pope is elected to a life term by (and usually from) the College of Cardinals
Malaysia, where the King or Yang di-Pertuan Agong is elected to a five-year term. Nine hereditary rulers form a Council of Rulers who will determine the next King. They use a system of rotation, originally based on seniority, and varied by the council and the decision is made via a secret ballot amongst the council members.
Samoa, where the eventual su ...
See also:Elective monarchy, Elective monarchy - Some examples from History, Elective monarchy - When it was usual, Elective monarchy - Current, Elective monarchy - Elective monarchies in fiction Read more here: » Elective monarchy: Encyclopedia II - Elective monarchy - Current |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Mind transfer - Mind transfer advocates The Raelian cult believes that mind uploading is practiced by extra-terrestrial beings who will teach these skills to mankind.
However, mind uploading is also advocated by a number of secular researchers in neuroscience and artificial intelligence, such as Marvin Minsky. In 1993, Joe Strout created a small web site called the Mind Uploading Home Page, and began advocating the idea in Cryonics circles and elsewhere on the net. That site has not been actively updated in recent years, but it has spawned other sites including MindUploadin ...
See also:Mind transfer, Mind transfer - How might mind transfer be performed?, Mind transfer - Serial sectioning, Mind transfer - Nanotechnology, Mind transfer - Brain imaging, Mind transfer - Recreating, Mind transfer - Copying vs. moving, Mind transfer - Ethical issues of mind uploading, Mind transfer - Mind transfer in science fiction, Mind transfer - Mind transfer advocates Read more here: » Mind transfer: Encyclopedia II - Mind transfer - Mind transfer advocates |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University The University occupies a site some 3 miles, south-west, from Birmingham city centre. The original buildings on the Edgbaston site were built at the turn of the twentieth-century. The original semi-circle of red-brick domed buildings, form Chancellor's Court; at the centre of which stands the clock tower.
The clock tower is affectionately known as 'Old Joe', as it is dedicated to the university's first chancellor Joseph Chamberlain. The design of the clock tower draws its inspiration from the that of the Torre del Mangi ...
See also:University of Birmingham, University of Birmingham - About the university, University of Birmingham - Principal officers of the university, University of Birmingham - History of the university, University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University, University of Birmingham - Chancellors of the University, University of Birmingham - Off-campus establishments, University of Birmingham - Other items of interest, University of Birmingham - Guild of Students, University of Birmingham - Alumni Read more here: » University of Birmingham: Encyclopedia II - University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University The University occupies a site some 3 miles, south-west, from Birmingham city centre. The original buildings on the Edgbaston site were built at the turn of the twentieth-century. The original semi-circle of red-brick domed buildings, form Chancellor's Court; at the centre of which stands the clock tower.
The clock tower is affectionatley known as 'Old Joe', as it is dedicated to the university's first chancellor Joseph Chamberlain. The design of the clock tower draws its inspiration from the that of the Torre del Mangi ...
See also:University of Birmingham, University of Birmingham - About the university, University of Birmingham - Principal officers of the university, University of Birmingham - History of the university, University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University, University of Birmingham - Chancellors of the University, University of Birmingham - Off-campus establishments, University of Birmingham - Other items of interest, University of Birmingham - Guild of Students, University of Birmingham - Alumni Read more here: » University of Birmingham: Encyclopedia II - University of Birmingham - Architecture of the University |
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