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Lord Randall
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Lord Randall | | | |  Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Daleks' Master Plan - The Christmas episode"The Feast of Steven" (episode 7) was the only time the series directly broke the fourth wall by addressing the audience. However, Tom Baker would sometimes give his lines while looking directly at the camera. In The Caves of Androzani, the character Morgus makes private comments as a theatrical aside to the camera, whilst Colin Baker delivers one of his first lines as the Doctor directly to the camera as well.
Tosh and producer John Wiles would later claim that the scene where the Doctor and his companions celebrate Christmas ...
See also:The Daleks' Master Plan, The Daleks' Master Plan - Synopsis, The Daleks' Master Plan - Plot, The Daleks' Master Plan - Cast, The Daleks' Master Plan - Missing episodes, The Daleks' Master Plan - Script, The Daleks' Master Plan - Notable appearances, The Daleks' Master Plan - The Christmas episode, The Daleks' Master Plan - Notes Read more here: » The Daleks' Master Plan: Encyclopedia II - The Daleks' Master Plan - The Christmas episode |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - R
List of English language poets - Ra-Ri.
Craig Raine (born 1944)
Kathleen Raine (1908-2003)
Carl Rakosi (1903-2004)
Sir Walter Raleigh (1552-1618)
Dudley Randall (1914-2000)
Julia Randall (1924-2005)
Elaine Randell
Thomas Randolph (1605-1635)
John Crowe Ransome (1888-1974)
Tom Raworth (born 1938)
Henry Reed (1914-1986)
Ishmael Reed
Joan Retallack
Kenneth Rexroth (1905-1982)
Charles Re ...
See also:List of English language poets, List of English language poets - A, List of English language poets - B, List of English language poets - Ba, List of English language poets - Be-Bo, List of English language poets - Br-By, List of English language poets - C, List of English language poets - Ca-Ci, List of English language poets - Cl, List of English language poets - Co, List of English language poets - Cr-Cu, List of English language poets - D, List of English language poets - Da-Do, List of English language poets - Dr-Dy, List of English language poets - E, List of English language poets - F, List of English language poets - G, List of English language poets - Ga-Go, List of English language poets - Gr-Gy, List of English language poets - H, List of English language poets - Ha-He, List of English language poets - Hi-Hu, List of English language poets - I-J, List of English language poets - K, List of English language poets - L, List of English language poets - La-Le, List of English language poets - Lo-Ly, List of English language poets - M, List of English language poets - Ma, List of English language poets - Mc-Mi, List of English language poets - Mo-Mu, List of English language poets - N-O, List of English language poets - P, List of English language poets - Q, List of English language poets - R, List of English language poets - Ra-Ri, List of English language poets - Ro, List of English language poets - S, List of English language poets - Sa-Si, List of English language poets - Sk-Sq, List of English language poets - St-Sy, List of English language poets - T-V, List of English language poets - W, List of English language poets - Wa-We, List of English language poets - Wh-Wy, List of English language poets - Y-Z Read more here: » List of English language poets: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - R |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - The Dark Tower series - Dark Tower Glossary
The Dark Tower series - Commala.
In Wolves of the Calla, Commala is both a celebration of the harvest season and part of Calla-Speak, a dialect used in the Crescent-Callas of the borderlands between Mid-World and the vast wasteland of Thunderclap. It is used in a surprising number of slang terms, many of them sexual in nature.
One would reference '(sexual) orgasm,' as in 'Did'ee come commala'? (The hoped-for reply being 'Aye, say thankya, commala big-big.') To wet the commala is to irrigate ...
See also:The Dark Tower series, The Dark Tower series - Characters in the series, The Dark Tower series - Roland Deschain, The Dark Tower series - Eddie Dean, The Dark Tower series - Susannah Dean, The Dark Tower series - Jake Chambers, The Dark Tower series - Oy, The Dark Tower series - Susan Delgado, The Dark Tower series - The Man in Black, The Dark Tower series - The Crimson King, The Dark Tower series - Mia, The Dark Tower series - Mordred Deschain, The Dark Tower series - The Low Men Can-toi Fayen Folken, The Dark Tower series - Taheen, The Dark Tower series - Pere Donald Callahan, The Dark Tower series - Richard Patrick Sayre, The Dark Tower series - Jack Andolini, The Dark Tower series - Ted Brautigan, The Dark Tower series - Sheemie Ruiz, The Dark Tower series - Dinky Earnshaw, The Dark Tower series - Places, The Dark Tower series - All-World Roland's World, The Dark Tower series - Keystone World and the rose, The Dark Tower series - Dark Tower Glossary, The Dark Tower series - Commala, The Dark Tower series - Thinny, The Dark Tower series - Manni, The Dark Tower series - Ka, The Dark Tower series - Ka-tet, The Dark Tower series - Khef, The Dark Tower series - Books in the series, The Dark Tower series - Connections to other works of King Read more here: » The Dark Tower series: Encyclopedia II - The Dark Tower series - Dark Tower Glossary |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - William Wallace - Scotland in Wallace's time At the time of Wallace's birth, King Alexander III had reigned for over twenty years. His rule had seen a period of peace and economic stability, and he had successfully fended off continuing English claims to suzerainty. In 1286, Alexander died after falling from his horse; none of his children survived him. The Scottish lords declared Alexander's 4 year-old granddaughter, Margaret (called "the Maid of Norway"), Queen. Due to her age, they set up an interim government to administer Scotland until she came of age. King Edward I took advantag ...
See also:William Wallace, William Wallace - Origins, William Wallace - Scotland in Wallace's time, William Wallace - Wallace's exploits begin, William Wallace - The Battle of Stirling Bridge, William Wallace - The Battle of Falkirk, William Wallace - Wallace's capture and execution, William Wallace - Portrayal in fiction, William Wallace - 700th anniversary of Wallace's execution, William Wallace - Bibliography Read more here: » William Wallace: Encyclopedia II - William Wallace - Scotland in Wallace's time |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Western origin In ancient Greek literature, a parody was a type of poem that imitated another poem's style. Indeed, the Greek roots of the word parody are par- ("beside" or "subsidiary") and -ody ("song", as in ode). Thus, the original Greek meant, roughly, "mock poem".
Roman writers explained parody as an imitation of one poet by another for humorous effect. In French Neo-classical literature, "parody" was also a type of poem where one work's style is ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film genres, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Western origin |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Alternate meaning In the older sense of the word, parody can occur when whole elements of one work are lifted out of their context and reused. Pastiche is a form of parody, and parody can also occur when characters or settings belonging to one work are used in a humorous way in another.
In Flann O'Brien's novel At Swim-Two-Birds, for example, mad King Sweeney, Finn MacCool, a pookah, and an assortment of cowboys all assemble in an inn in Dublin: the mixture of mythic characters, characters from genre fiction, and a quotidian setting combine for ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film genres, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Alternate meaning |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Film genres Some genre film theorists see parody as a natural development in the life cycle of any genre, especially in film. Western movies, for example, after the classic stage defined the conventions of the genre, underwent a parody stage, in which those same conventions were lampooned. Because audiences had seen these classic Westerns, they had expectations for any new Westerns, and when these expectation ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film genres, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Film genres |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Western origin In ancient Greek literature, a parody was a type of poem that imitated another poem's style. Indeed, the Greek roots of the word parody are par- ("beside" or "subsidiary") and -ody ("song", as in ode). Thus, the original Greek meant, roughly, "mock poem".
Roman writers explained parody as an imitation of one poet by another for humorous effect. In French Neo-classical literature, "parody" was also a type of poem where one work's style is ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film parodying film, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Western origin |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Alternate meaning In the older sense of the word, parody can occur when whole elements of one work are lifted out of their context and reused. Pastiche is a form of parody, and parody can also occur when characters or settings belonging to one work are used in a humorous way in another.
In Flann O'Brien's novel At Swim-Two-Birds, for example, mad King Sweeney, Finn MacCool, a pookah, and an assortment of cowboys all assemble in an inn in Dublin: the mixture of mythic characters, characters from genre fiction, and a quotidian setting combine for ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film parodying film, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Alternate meaning |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Film parodying film Some genre film theorists see parody as a natural development in the life cycle of any genre, especially in film. Western movies, for example, after the classic stage defined the conventions of the genre, underwent a parody stage, in which those same conventions were lampooned. Because audiences had seen these classic Westerns, they had expectations for any new Westerns, and when these expectations were inverted, the audience laughed.
Sometimes the reputation of a parody outlasts the reputation of what is being parodied. A notable cas ...
See also:Parody, Parody - Western origin, Parody - Use in classical music, Parody - English term, Parody - Alternate meaning, Parody - Film parodying film, Parody - Copyright issues, Parody - Examples, Parody - Historical examples, Parody - Contemporary examples Read more here: » Parody: Encyclopedia II - Parody - Film parodying film |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Restoration Career On the return of Charles to England as king Ormonde was appointed a commissioner for the treasury and the navy, made Lord Steward of the Household, a Privy Councillor, lord lieutenant of Somerset (an office which he resigned in 1672), high steward of Westminster, Kingston and Bristol, chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin, Baron Butler of Llanthony and Earl of Brecknock in the peerage of England; and on 30 March 1661 he was created Duke of Ormonde in the Irish peerage and made Lord High Steward of England for Charles's coronation that year. ...
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 - Restoration Career |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - James Butler 1st Duke of Ormonde - Commander of Royalist Alliance Ormonde attended King Charles during August and October 1647 at Hampton Court Palace, but in March 1648, in order to avoid arrest by the parliament, he joined the queen and the Prince of Wales at Paris. In September of the same year, the pope's nuncio having been expelled, and affairs otherwise looking favourable, he returned to Ireland to endeavour to unite all parties for the king. The Irish Confederates were now much more amenable to compromise, as 1647 had seen a series of military disasters for them at the hands of English Parliamentari ...
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 - Commander of Royalist Alliance |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - L
List of English language poets - La-Le.
Charles Lamb (1775-1834)
Tim Lander (1938- )
Letitia Elizabeth Landon
Walter Savage Landor (1775-1864)
Doug Lang
Emilia Lanier (1569-1645)
Philip Larkin (1922-1985)
Evelyn Lau
D.H. Lawrence (1885-1930)
Edward Lear (1812-1888)
Francis Ledwidge, (1887-1917)
Tom Leonard
Philip Levine
Larry Levis
See also:List of English language poets, List of English language poets - A, List of English language poets - B, List of English language poets - Ba, List of English language poets - Be-Bo, List of English language poets - Br-By, List of English language poets - C, List of English language poets - Ca-Ci, List of English language poets - Cl, List of English language poets - Co, List of English language poets - Cr-Cu, List of English language poets - D, List of English language poets - Da-Do, List of English language poets - Dr-Dy, List of English language poets - E, List of English language poets - F, List of English language poets - G, List of English language poets - Ga-Go, List of English language poets - Gr-Gy, List of English language poets - H, List of English language poets - Ha-He, List of English language poets - Hi-Hu, List of English language poets - I-J, List of English language poets - K, List of English language poets - L, List of English language poets - La-Le, List of English language poets - Lo-Ly, List of English language poets - M, List of English language poets - Ma, List of English language poets - Mc-Mi, List of English language poets - Mo-Mu, List of English language poets - N-O, List of English language poets - P, List of English language poets - Q, List of English language poets - R, List of English language poets - Ra-Ri, List of English language poets - Ro, List of English language poets - S, List of English language poets - Sa-Si, List of English language poets - Sk-Sq, List of English language poets - St-Sy, List of English language poets - T-V, List of English language poets - W, List of English language poets - Wa-We, List of English language poets - Wh-Wy, List of English language poets - Y-Z Read more here: » List of English language poets: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - L |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - L
List of English language poets - La-Le.
Charles Lamb (1775-1834)
Tim Lander (1938- )
Letitia Elizabeth Landon
Walter Savage Landor (1775-1864)
Doug Lang
Emilia Lanier (1569-1645)
Philip Larkin (1922-1985)
Evelyn Lau
D.H. Lawrence (1885-1930)
Henry Lawson (1867-1922)
Edward Lear (1812-1888)
Francis Ledwidge, (1887-1917)
Tom Leonard
Philip Levine
Larry Levis
See also:List of English language poets, List of English language poets - A, List of English language poets - B, List of English language poets - Ba, List of English language poets - Be-Bo, List of English language poets - Br-By, List of English language poets - C, List of English language poets - Ca-Ci, List of English language poets - Cl, List of English language poets - Co, List of English language poets - Cr-Cu, List of English language poets - D, List of English language poets - Da-Do, List of English language poets - Dr-Dy, List of English language poets - E, List of English language poets - F, List of English language poets - G, List of English language poets - Ga-Go, List of English language poets - Gr-Gy, List of English language poets - H, List of English language poets - Ha-He, List of English language poets - Hi-Hu, List of English language poets - I-J, List of English language poets - K, List of English language poets - L, List of English language poets - La-Le, List of English language poets - Lo-Ly, List of English language poets - M, List of English language poets - Ma, List of English language poets - Mc-Mi, List of English language poets - Mo-Mu, List of English language poets - N-O, List of English language poets - P, List of English language poets - Q, List of English language poets - R, List of English language poets - Ra-Ri, List of English language poets - Ro, List of English language poets - S, List of English language poets - Sa-Si, List of English language poets - Sk-Sq, List of English language poets - St-Sy, List of English language poets - T-V, List of English language poets - W, List of English language poets - Wa-We, List of English language poets - Wh-Wy, List of English language poets - Y-Z Read more here: » List of English language poets: Encyclopedia II - List of English language poets - L |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - BBC News - News output
BBC News - Television news.
The Television News section of BBC News is responsible for the main news bulletins on BBC One and BBC Two, news output on BBC Three and BBC Four and the news networks BBC News 24 and BBC Parliament. It also provides news on Ceefax and the BBC News Website.
BBC News provides 22 hours of programming each day for the international news and c ...
See also:BBC News, BBC News - History, BBC News - News output, BBC News - Television news, BBC News - Radio news, BBC News - Online news, BBC News - Opinions of BBC News, BBC News - Censorship, BBC News - Hutton Inquiry, BBC News - Aftermath of Hutton report, BBC News - Editors Read more here: » BBC News: Encyclopedia II - BBC News - News output |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Hercule Poirot - Major novels The Poirot books take readers through the whole of his life in England, from the first book (The Mysterious Affair at Styles), where he is a refugee staying at Styles, to the last Poirot book (Curtain), where he visits Styles once again before his death. In between, Poirot solves cases outside of England as well, including his most famous case, Murder on the Orient Express (1934).
Hercule Poirot became famous with the publication, in 1926, of The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, whose surprising solution proved con ...
See also:Hercule Poirot, Hercule Poirot - Major novels, Hercule Poirot - Recurring characters, Hercule Poirot - Books featuring Hercule Poirot, Hercule Poirot - Hercule Poirot on screen and stage Read more here: » Hercule Poirot: Encyclopedia II - Hercule Poirot - Major novels |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Geoffrey Boycott - As commentator As a commentator Boycott has renewed his renown, with his 'pull-no-punches' style in contrast to the 'let's-try-not-to-offend' style of most of his fellow commentators. In particular he is known for criticizing players, his strong Yorkshire accent, and his pre-match pitch reports, where he would stick a key into the wicket and assess its qualities (moisture and hardness) However due to a change in the cricket laws, this is no longer permited.
In 1996, Boycott was accused by Margaret Moore, a former lover, of assault. Boycott denied th ...
See also:Geoffrey Boycott, Geoffrey Boycott - As player, Geoffrey Boycott - As commentator, Geoffrey Boycott - External link Read more here: » Geoffrey Boycott: Encyclopedia II - Geoffrey Boycott - As commentator |
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| | | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - University of Birmingham - History of the university On 23 February 1875, Sir Josiah Mason, the Birmingham industrialist and philanthropist, who made his fortune in making key rings, pens, pen nibs and electroplating, founded Mason Science College. It was this institution that would eventually form the nucleus of the University of Birmingham.
In 1882 their Departments of Chemistry, Botany and Physiology were transferred to Mason Science College, soon followed by the Departments of Physics and Comparative Anatomy. The transfer of the Medical School to Mason Science College gave considera ...
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 - History of the university |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Scottish literature - The Seventeeth to early Nineteenth Century Allan Ramsay (1686-1758) laid the foundations of a reawakening of interest in older Scottish literature, as well as leading the trend for pastoral poetry. The Habbie stanza was developed as a poetic form.
Among the best known Scottish writers are two who are strongly associated with the Romantic Era, Robert Burns and Walter Scott. Scott's work is not exclusively concerned with Scotland, but his popularity in England and further abroad did much to form the modern stereotype of Scottish culture. Burns is considered Scotland's national bard; his works have only recently been edited to reflect the ...
See also:Scottish literature, Scottish literature - Earliest Scottish literature, Scottish literature - Earliest Literature from within Scotland, Scottish literature - Medieval Scottish Literature, Scottish literature - Romance Literature, Scottish literature - Late Medieval Anglo-Scottish Literature, Scottish literature - The Seventeeth to early Nineteenth Century, Scottish literature - The nineteenth and early twentieth century, Scottish literature - 1950s to the present Read more here: » Scottish literature: Encyclopedia II - Scottish literature - The Seventeeth to early Nineteenth Century |
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| | | | | Lord Randall: Encyclopedia II - Scottish literature - The nineteenth and early twentieth century In the latter half of the nineteenth century the population of Scotland had become increasingly urban and industrialised. However, the appetite amongst readers, first whetted by Walter Scott, for novels about heroic exploits in a mythical untamed Scottish landscape, encouraged yet more novels that did not reflect the realities of life in that period.
A Scottish intellectual tradition, going back at least to the philosopher David Hume can be seen reflected in the Sherlock Holmes books of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: although Holmes is now seen as part of quintessential Lond ...
See also:Scottish literature, Scottish literature - Earliest Scottish literature, Scottish literature - Earliest Literature from within Scotland, Scottish literature - Medieval Scottish Literature, Scottish literature - Romance Literature, Scottish literature - Late Medieval Anglo-Scottish Literature, Scottish literature - The Seventeeth to early Nineteenth Century, Scottish literature - The nineteenth and early twentieth century, Scottish literature - 1950s to the present Read more here: » Scottish literature: Encyclopedia II - Scottish literature - The nineteenth and early twentieth century |
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