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Pawtucket Red Sox catcher George Kottaras early in the 2008 season. After a solid year in Pawtucket, Kottaras won the backup catcher job with Boston to begin the 2009 season.
0815-56-21
A statue of a younger George Washington stands outside his headquarters in Winchester, VA.
George Washington used a little log building as a military office from September 1755 to December of 1756 while Fort Loudoun was being constructed at the north end of town. Winchester played an important role in George Washington’s early adult life; his military and political career began here. As a young man of sixteen, he came to the area to begin what he thought would be his life’s profession, surveying. With the earnings from his surveying business he was able to buy a number of acres around Frederick County and also a lot in the town that enabled him to serve as a Burgess from Frederick County 1758-1765. During the French and Indian War, he commanded the Virginia Regiment from his headquarters in Winchester.
George Takei speaking with attendees at the 2019 Phoenix Fan Fusion at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
George Takei speaking with attendees at the 2019 Phoenix Fan Fusion at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
George Carlin
February 18, 2001
Kalamazoo State Theatre
Kalamazoo, Michigan USA
We were living in Knollwood, about to graduate from WMU. Great timing!
This show was great. He read from cards while trying to perfect the HBO special that came out in November 2001 - 'Complaints and Grievances'.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaints_and_Grievances
I was in Changzhou, China in June 2008 editing photos when I read the headline on CNN...RIP.
I just finished his autobiography 'Last Words' and am currently reading 'Seven Dirty Words : The Life and Crimes of George Carlin '.
Today I finished the faceup of my Dreaming El head, which was waiting since last Christmas for some colour!
His look is inspired from the early 80's New Romantic / Blitz Kids scene (like Boy George used to look before he got popular ^^).
Toilet at the cells section below St Georges Hall. I get this wasn't for prisoners since it's far to civilised for them
The cells
flickr.com/photos/4737carlin/1397035149/
The courtroom above
Arbroath and Scotland batsman George Salmond cutting another ball to the boundary as he added to his 72 in the second innings of a three-day international match against Ireland at Forthill in June, 1992. (Photograph - Alex Jamieson)
In the mid 1980s I worked in commercial property sales in Essex. Often an empty listed building would stand in the way of new development. And often that building would catch fire due to "electrical fault" or "rough sleeper lighting a fire to keep warm" or "kids playing with fire". It was rumoured in the trade that the right words said in the right wine bar where the right people gathered would do the trick and a listed building would no longer be an inconvenience to developers ...
MasterChef Australia is a Logie award winning Australian competitive cooking game show based on the original British MasterChef. It is produced by FremantleMedia Australia and screens on Network Ten. Restaurateur and chef Gary Mehigan, chef George Calombaris and food critic Matt Preston serve as the show's main judges.[1] Journalist Sarah Wilson hosted the first season, however her role was dropped at the end of the season.
French postcard. Editions Cinémagazine, No. 38. Photo G. Fontaine.
Georges Lannes (1895–1983) was a French film actor who appeared in more than a hundred films during his career (1920-1961). Lannes peaked with the serial Les Mystères de Paris (Charles Burguet, 1922) in which he had the lead as prince Rodolphe.
In 1920-1922 he acted in ten films by Charles Maudru, starting with Près des cimes (1920) and Le Droit de tuer (1920), and including the Zola adaptation L'Assommoir (1921), in which Lannes played Lantier, the young, lazy worker, who abandons his wife Gervaise (Louise Sforza) and their two children. His co-actors with Maudru were e.g. Gaston Jacquet and Suzanne Delvé.
Lannes peaked with the serial Les Mystères de Paris (Charles Burguet, 1922) in which he had the lead as prince Rodolphe. The serial, based on Eugène Sue's story, was in 12 episodes and had a cast with many familiar names such as Huguette Duflos, Andrée Lionel, Gilbert Dalleu, Camille Bardou, Suzanne Bianchetti, and in smaller parts Pierre Fresnay, Madeleine Guitty, Gaston Modot, Sarah Duhamel, Simone Vaudry and Régine Dumien. Prince Rodolphe takes care of a young street prostitute, Fleur-de-Marie (Duflos), but a jealous countess Sarah Mac Gregor (Lionel) manages to convince people from the low life to denounce Fleur-de-Marie, so she is sent to prison. In the end, after many adventures, the girl returns to Rodolphe while the countess, dying, confesses to Rodolphe Fleur-de-Marie is his lost daughter.
Lannes also played important parts in e.g. L'Abbé Constantin (Julien Duvivier, 1925) starrinng Jean Coquelin and Claude France, André Cornélis (Jean Kemm, 1926) with Malcolm Tod in the title role and again Claude France, Le Collier de la reine (Gaston Ravel, Tony Lekain, 1929) with Marcelle Chantal and Diana Karenne, and L'Emigrante (Léo Joannon, 1939) with Edwige Feuillère. From the 1930s Lannes's parts became smaller but he still continued to act in film with a high frequency. Lannes also directed films such as Le Petit Jacques (with Georges Raulet, 1923), and played on stage in the 1940s, while one his last parts was that of Louis XIII in the French telefilm Les Trois mousquetaires (Claude Barma, 1959), starring Jean-Paul Belmondo.
TOTTON George. Private 3229, 3rd Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Died 15th October 1919 aged 24. He was the son of George and Mary of 16, Convention Street, Belfast. He is at rest in Dundonald Cemetery, Dundonald, County Down, Northern Ireland.
Some notes from what remains of his army record.
He enlisted on the 9th March 1914 and was posted to the army reserve. he was aged 18 and 326days, He worked at Harland and Wolff shipyard, Queens Island, Belfast as a driller. He was living with his parents at 142, Wilton Street, Belfast. He was mobilised at private 3229, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers on the 6th August 1914, and went absence. He rejoined on the 31st October 1914 and was posted to the 2nd Battalion on the 1st June 1915. He once again went absence from the 17th April 1916 to 3rd May 1916. He was posted to the 1st Battalion on the 24th September 1916 in France.
He was in France from the1st June 1915 to 21st February 1916. He was wounded, shot in the mouth and was treat at No2 Canadian Stationary Hospital, Le Treport. He was sent to England in Hospital Ship, Stad Antwerpen. He was admitted into Edinburgh War Hospital, Bangour, West Lothian, Scotland. He was discharged fit for war service to his regiment in France on the 7th April 1916.
He was once again admitted into 1st New Zealand Stationary Hospital, Amiens suffering from Varicocele ( varicose veins of the small veins next to one testis or both testes). On the 12th October 1916 he was discharged fit for duty. Whilst on battle on the front he was reported missing in battle on the 22nd March 1918. He was taken Prisoner of War by the Germans and sent to Germany. He was repatriated on the 25th December 1918 and demobilised to Class Z on the 2nd March 1919 to his home at 54, Parker Street, Belfast. Another home address given was 142, Wilson Street, Belfast. In a letter dated 19th September 1919, he informed his regimental record office in Dublin that he had now got married. He was called Ada and they were living at 30 Douglas Street, Beersbridge Road, Belfast, Ireland. His wife late informed the same office that her husband had died in Belfast on the 15th October 1919. The cause of death was not given by his wife or any other person.
Teller, 1967
Egg tempera on gesso panel
24 x 16 inches
©The Estate of George Tooker. Collection of Merril C. Berman, New York. Courtesy of DC
Moore Gallery, New York.
Co. B, 97th ILL. Infantry
The Daily Mail, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1900, Pg 4
No. 5677, Vol. VI
Death of an Old Citizen.
George Armstrong, aged 60 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home four miles south of the city. The funeral service will be held at the house at 11 o'clock Sunday, Rev. W. A. Van Gurdy officiating. The remains will be buried in Prairie Lawn cemetery. The deceased has been sick all summer with cancer of the bowels, but had been bedfast only since July when he returned from Bethany hospital where he had been taking treatment.
He leaves a wife and three children, all of whom are at home. He had four brothers and a sister living. Only brother Henry, lives on the adjoining farm in Jackson township, one lives at Ottawa, one in Illinois and another in Oklahoma and all of them will attend the funeral.
The deceased was born in Logan county, Ohio, and came to this county from Illinois in 1871 and settled in Avon township. He was married in this county October 13, 1872, to Miss Alice G. Gregson, daughter of the late Joseph Gregson.
He was a member of the M. E. church and an old soldier. He enlisted at the beginning of the civil war, in the 59th Illinois infantry as a private, and after serving some time was sent home sick. After a few months he re-enlisted to the 97th Infantry and served to the close of the war, being mustered out as Captain of Co. B, in the 97th V. I.
This is the first page of my copy of George Carlin's book, "Brain Droppings" that I got autographed. I scanned my ticket stub here to show that it's legit. As you can see, I was sitting in the front row. Next to me were a bunch of people from the press who were going backstage during intermission. I didn't have the guts to sneak back myself, so I got one of the press guys to take it back with him. In retrospect, I regret not trying to sneak backstage, but I have a feeling it wouldn't have ended well if I had. RIP George. :(
Governor Moore Visits George Ternent Sons by Joe Andrucyk at 2 Jackson St #1303 Lonaconing, MD 21539