810 Sentences With "evening star" | Random Sentence Generator

He also was a civil rights reporter for the Washington Evening Star.

In 1880, several children suffered injuries in Washington, D.C., according to The Evening Star.

"She shone for me like the Evening Star," Winston Churchill wrote reverently of his mother.

The TV show "American Gods" features several divine female beings, including the Evening Star, the Morning Star, and a goddess of media.

I made a big wish on the evening star, Venus, or was it Mars, but it was a low-flying plane headed east.

He attended New York University, majoring in history, and in the summers of 1941 and 1942 was a reporter for The Peekskill Evening Star.

He invited their "dean" William Price, a correspondent for the Washington Evening Star, to come inside and have a place to work in the executive mansion.

Why Venus is so bright Venus, also known as the "evening star," is the third brightest object in the sky after the sun and the moon.

As Wolfram, the stable, upstanding counterweight to Tannhäuser's tortured confusion, Christian Gerhaher faded the end of his great "Hymn to the Evening Star" almost beyond audibility.

In a numbered series called "Evening Star," also from 1917, O'Keeffe presents variations on a radiating yellow orb against a red sky, with strokes of dark paint beneath.

This fall, the property has a stargazing experience that includes a treehouse stay, an evening star walk and a tour of the property's observatory, complete with two telescopes.

"I can't imagine hearing a more elegant account of the 'Song to the Evening Star,'" Mr. Tommasini wrote of Mr. Mattei's performance of the opera's adored Act III aria.

In the years before he joined as deputy managing editor in 21968, The Post lagged behind other publications in the capital, including The Evening Star and The Washington Daily News.

" Bishop Vesta Dixon of the Evening Star Missionary Baptist Church told the Chicago Sun-Times that Johnson sang in the choir and was also an usher, calling him a "good kid.

A daily chart of oil shows Spiro that a so-called "bearish evening star pattern" formed in August, which could spell more movement to the downside in the next few weeks.

When you learn that the name Hesperios means "evening star" in Greek, the notebooks seem less like a branding exercise and more like taking a moment to stop and ponder starlight.

As the brightest object in the skies after the Sun and Moon, this world is often called the morning or evening star, as if its luminous glow earned it honorary stellar cred.

His father retired as the chief financial officer of Evening Star Joinery, a custom homebuilder in Harbor Springs, and is now the vice president and a trustee of the Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation.

As the Washington Evening Star chastised the sport for devolving into "a community of young bullies" and the Washington Post extended blame to the players' football coach, the school board appointed a committee to investigate the matter.

Click here to view original GIFFor a never-before-seen look at how an opera singer is able to produce such an amazing sound, German baritone Michael Volle performed Song to the Evening Star from Wagner's Tannhäuser during an MRI scan.

Erika Kaar, Martha Kelly, Cloris Leachman In Slavic mythology, there are generally only two Zorya sisters mentioned — The Morning Star (Zorya Utrennyaya) and the Evening Star (Zorya Vechernyaya), but Gaiman's novel and the TV show include a third: the Midnight Star (Zorya Polunochnaya).

Tosh describes sometimes funny, sometimes weird details that make up the texture of his atypical life: from a devastating mudslide to his shared passion with Wallace for 1960s pop music to his absolute aversion to smoking weed to his pretentious declaration of the best music to have sex to (at the time): side two of Evening Star, the 1975 studio album by Robert Fripp and Brian Eno.

Evening Star was released in December 1975 by Island Records. Evening Star is the only Fripp album to be released during his retirement.

A ruler with The Evening Star logo The Evening Star was a daily (except Sunday) newspaper published in the twin towns of Boulder and Kalgoorlie, Western Australia from 1898 to 1921.

The newspaper continued for the moment between the Evening Star and Northern Miner offices. The Bulletin was later amalgamated with The Northern Miner, and in 1940, it incorporated The Townsville Evening Star.

This film is the first production of Evening Star Films.

Two songs, Lovely Saturday and Evening Star were included in the edition.

Pat Frank Dies at 57, Author and Newsman, Washington Evening Star, p. B5.

When the evening star flashed silver in the lilied pool, Carl sat alone.

Upon joining the Washington Evening Star in 1909, Lincoln continued to report on politics for almost six decades. With the Evening Star, Lincoln was named chief political writer in 1925 and remained with the newspaper until he retired in 1964.

The music was to be provided by Weber's Band, and Lager was available to purchase.Humphrey and Juenemann Advertisement - Evening Star - June 30, 1857 - Front Page It was believed to be the oldest brewery in Washington, DC.Washington's Pioneer Lager Brewery Gives Way to School - Evening star - September 13, 1924 - Page 4 In 1863 Juenemann bought out Humphrey's share of the business.Ad - Evening Star - May 06, 1863 - page 3 It became Mount Vernon Lager Beer Brewery and Pleasure GardenAd - Evening Star - November 18, 1879 - page 4Old "Ivy City" Track Drew Big Crowds - Evening star - April 19, 1931 - Page 8 or Juenemann's Brewery and was a local gathering place. Various events took place there including picnics with dances (known as "Swampoodle Walks") which could lead both fights and frolics.

Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). May 16, 1936 Page 11 The school closed in 1950.

January 17, 1920. Page 2 and "[No Headline]". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). December 27, 1921.

The Grey River Argus was owned by labour movement interests and published by James Kerr. In contrast, the Greymouth Evening Star took a conservative stance and there was an ongoing rivalry between the papers through their editorials. The Greymouth Evening Star celebrated 125 years in 1991 and in the same year Dunedin media company Allied Press purchased a majority shareholding. In 2006, the newspaper changed its name from Greymouth Evening Star to Greymouth Star.

He has to face many dangers before he finds his sisters. He is endangered by evil wizard Cloudbreaker who wants to marry Evening Star. Velen is helped by his brothers in law and defeats Cloudbreaker. He then brings Evening Star and his sisters home.

The Society of the Evening Star, an arcane organization, is bent on freeing all captive magical creatures, even the dark ones. Also introduced are The Knights of the Dawn, a secret organization set to combat the evil efforts of the Society of the Evening Star.

Staff report (12 February 1955). Miss Lucia McCollough [obituary], Orlando Evening Star, p. 11, col. 2.

The Prince and the Evening Star (Czech:Princ a Večernice) is a 1979 Czech fairy tale film.

'Agojo so'jo (Tewa: 'Big star') is a god in Native American Tewa mythology. He represents the Morning star, the brightest star in the morning. 'Agojo so'jo was the husband of the Evening Star. They were once mortals, but when the Evening Star died, 'agojo so'jo pursued her.

George Gould Lincoln (July 26, 1880 - December 1, 1974) was an American political reporter between the 1900s to 1960s. Lincoln started at The Washington Times and The Washington Post during the 1900s before joining the Washington Evening Star in 1909. With the Evening Star, Lincoln was a political reporter and named the newspaper's chief political writer in 1925. Lincoln remained with the Evening Star until his 1964 retirement and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1970.

Crosby Stuart Noyes (February 16, 1825 - February 21, 1908) was the publisher of the Washington Evening Star.

Welsh, James. All About Living in the Washington Area. Washington, D.C.: The Evening Star, 1967, p. 6.

Philander Chase Johnson (1866–1939) was an American journalist, humorist, poet, lyricist, and dramatic editor. At the time of his death, he had been a Washington Evening Star staff member for 47 years. Prior to joining the Evening Star, he had been an editorial writer for The Washington Post.

Unit Telescopes 1–4 are since known as Antu (Sun), Kueyen (Moon), Melipal (Southern Cross), and Yepun (Evening Star), respectively. Originally there was some confusion as to whether Yepun actually stands for the evening star Venus, because a Spanish-Mapuche dictionary from the 1940s wrongly translated Yepun as "Sirius".

"Evening Star" was adapted by choral composer Jonathan Adams into his Three Songs from Edgar Allan Poe in 1993.

According to Washington's Evening Star:"De Benneville Keim, War Reporter Is Dead: Friend and Confidant of Gen. Grant, Who Regarded Him Highly: Long Occupied Prominent Place in the Washington Corps of Newspaper Correspondents". Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, May 25, 1914, p. 3. > [Keim's] dispatches were notable for their accuracy and wealth of detail.

The World Museum was a full-page illustrated feature in some American Sunday newspapers, starting on May 9, 1937 until January 30, 1938. Devised and drawn by Holling Clancy Holling (1900–1973), it was also known as The World Museum Dioramas.Advertisement - Evening Star - May 08, 1937, Page C-10 The Evening Star in Washington and the Baltimore American both published the dioramas.The Coronation of King George the Sixth and Queen Elizabeth - Evening Star - May 09, 1937 - Page 3Advertisement - The Midland Journal - May 21, 1937 - page 4 Publication in the Evening Star abruptly stops in February 1938 in spite of the next diorama, Log Cabin Days (scheduled for February 6, 1938) being announced in the January 30, 1938 issue along with Roman Gladiators.

Hesperus as Personification of the Evening Star by Anton Raphael Mengs (1765). The Ancient Greeks called the morning star , , the "Bringer of Light". Another Greek name for the morning star was Heosphoros (Greek Heōsphoros), meaning "Dawn-Bringer". They called the evening star, which was long considered a separate celestial object, ' (, the "star of the evening").

Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Friday, January 25, 1907. page 12 and became a prolific writer for black papers.

Washington, D. C. (1892); J. H. Wallace, Geneal. of the Riggs Family, vol. II (1901); Evening Star (Washington), Aug. 24, 1881.

He was then a journalist on the Wellington Independent, then the Dunedin Evening Star for 30 years. He died in Dunedin.

Post-war, Bowser continued his involvement with the Grand and United Order of Odd Fellows, ultimately becoming a G.U.O. of O.F. officer,"The G.U.O. OF O.F.," in "Local News." Washington, D.C.: The Evening Star, May 12, 1880, p. 4."The G.U.O. OF O.F.," in "Local News." Washington, D.C.: The Evening Star, May 11, 1883, p. 1.

1; The Evening Star (D.C.), July 17, 1923 p. 6; Variety (NYC), Feb. 7, 1924 p. 18. It operated from 1917-24.

After graduation, Leonard worked briefly for the Washington Evening Star (his boss was Carl Bernstein), while working part-time at WEBB, Baltimore.

Mentzelia lindleyi, commonly known as golden bartonia, Lindley's blazingstar, evening star, or blazing star, is an annual wildflower of western North America.

The New York Times, March 23, 1907, p. 9The Theatre. Evening Star (Washington D.C.), March 31, 1907, p. 10. Retrieved June 2, 2013.

The Ancient Egyptians believed Venus to be two separate bodies and knew the morning star as Tioumoutiri and the evening star as Ouaiti.

"For Radio Listeners." Washington (DC) Evening Star, June 10, 1945, p. C9. Several years later, Corwin was hired by the Springfield (MA) Republican.

Evening Star is an album by guitarist Joshua Breakstone that was recorded in 1990 and first released by the Contemporary label.Joshua Breakstone Discography.

Hesperus as Personification of the Evening Star by Anton Raphael Mengs (1765). In Greek mythology, Hesperus ( Hesperos) is the Evening Star, the planet Venus in the evening. He is the son of the dawn goddess Eos (Roman Aurora) and is the half-brother of her other son, Phosphorus (also called Eosphorus; the "Morning Star"). Hesperus' Roman equivalent is Vesper (cf.

Washington Brick Machine Company Advertisement - Evening Star August 30, 1879 On July 6, 1880, the company is awarded the contract for the North Wing of the State, War and Navy Building, having the lowest bid price.Local News - Evening Star - July 6, 1880 On July 4, 1881, Edward Clark, Architect of the Capitol awards the company the extension of the Government Printing Office.

"Challenge Right U.S. to Deport Alien Communist," Bradford Evening Star and Bradford Daily Record [Bradford, PA], vol. 24, no. 179 (Aug. 29, 1932), pg. 12.

"Decrease in Radio Stations Licensed", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, September 5, 1926, page 14."Alterations and Corrections", Radio Service Bulletin, September 30, 1926, page 8.

Here is an overview of the argument: :(P1) 'Hesperus' is a proper name that refers to the evening star. 'Phosphorus' is also a proper name and it refers to the morning star. But the evening star and the morning star are the same planetary body (Venus). So both names designate Venus :(P2) If both names designate rigidly, they designate the same object (Venus) in every possible world.

The local New Orleans Daily Picayune gave the bout to McFarland, however. The Washington Evening Star called the bout "a hard, fast battle all the way", and noted that both boxers were near the lightweight limit, weighing in at around 134 pounds.Andrews, T.S., "Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Eddie McGoorty Have Best Claim to the Title", Washington Evening Star, p. 14, Washington, D.C., 21 May 1912.

The Ancient Egyptians and Greeks believed Venus to be two separate bodies, a morning star and an evening star. The Egyptians knew the morning star as Tioumoutiri and the evening star as Ouaiti. The Greeks used the names Phōsphoros (Φωσϕόρος), meaning "light- bringer" (whence the element phosphorus; alternately Ēōsphoros (Ἠωσϕόρος), meaning "dawn-bringer"), for the morning star, and Hesperos (Ἕσπερος), meaning "Western one", for the evening star."Lucifer" in Encyclopaedia Britannica Though by the Roman era they were recognized as one celestial object, known as "the star of Venus", the traditional two Greek names continued to be used, though usually translated to Latin as LūciferCicero, De Natura Deorum.

Various newspapers reporting Earle Metcalfe's demise, New Britain Herald, The Indianapolis Times, Douglas Daily Dispatch, The Evening Star[Washington D.C.] The pilot Roy Wilson was unharmed.

5, no. 1; “The Prayer of the Jugović mother to the Evening star” (“Molitva majke Jugovića zvezdi Danici”), op. 31, no. 1; L’heure exquise (Zanosni čas), op.

Larson, p. 38. On November 30, December 8, and December 27, Mary Surratt advertised for lodgers in the Daily Evening Star newspaper.Trindal, p. 86; Larson, p. 42.

6; Otago Daily Times, 23 July 1901, p.4; West Coast Times, 26 July 1901, p.4; Evening Star [Boulder, West Australia], 15 Aug 1901, p.4.

Theodore Williams Noyes (January 26, 1858 - July 4, 1946) was an American journalist. He was the editor-in-chief of Washington, DC's Evening Star newspaper for thirty-eight years.Obituary from the Evening Star He was the first son of Crosby Stuart Noyes and Elizabeth Selina Williams. After attending public schools in Washington, Theodore entered the preparatory program at Columbian College (which later became George Washington University) at age twelve.

The paper was initially printed and published by Osgood & Co. at the offices of The Evening Star, Burt Street, Boulder City and Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie. The last editor was Dave Georgeson, who left the State on holiday shortly before the last issue went to press. Georgeson was subsequently sub-editor of The Courier, Brisbane. The business of The Evening Star Co. Ltd was wound up in April 1921.

The weekly Courier, founded in Auburn in 1871, established a daily edition, The Daily Courier, in 1894. This newspaper merged with the Auburn Dispatch (formed 1874) to become The Evening Star in 1913. The merged paper remained locally owned until 1968, when it was purchased by Nixon Newspapers of Wabash, Indiana. Kendallville Publishing Company, owners of the Kendallville News-Sun in adjoining Noble County, bought The Evening Star in December 1971.

The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). November 21, 1962. p. B10."Tavern Owner to Return Check of Peace Trainees". The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). August 15, 1962. p. 27. Two years later, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, outlawing discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin in hotels, motels, restaurants, theaters, and all other public accommodations.() Today, Congressional Plaza is owned by Federal Realty.

Will H. Chandlee (January 1865 – 1955) was a painter and illustrator who worked in Washington, D.C. He was the art manager of The Evening Star for 20 years.

Consequently, in 1818, the privately owned "Upper Navy Yard Bridge" was built over the Anacostia River at 11th Street SE.Croggon, James. "Old 'Burnt Bridge'." Evening Star. July 7, 1907.

The lots were acquired on July 29, 1874.Evening Star - Real Estate Transfers - July 29, 1874 That same year, the Home received an unusual but useful long term donation.

Mary Lou "Ludie" Forbes (June 21, 1926 – June 27, 2009) was an American journalist and commentator. She spent six decades at the Washington Evening Star and The Washington Times, serving as the Times commentary editor until weeks before her death. As Mary Lou Werner she won the annual Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting (Edition Time) for her Evening Star coverage of the 1958 school integration crisis in Virginia"1959 Winners". The Pulitzer Prizes.

92220 Evening Star stands at Swindon Works on 20 March 1960, soon after the naming ceremony The naming ceremony took place on 18 March 1960 at the Swindon Works, where the locomotive was built. A speech was given by R.F. Hanks, Chairman of the Western Area Board of British Transport Commission: The loco was then named by Keith Grand of the British Transport Commission, by the unveiling of the nameplate, naming it Evening Star.

In the 1860s a cricket team named "Evening Star" used to play on Hunslet Moor. Later it moved to Woodhouse Hill, the home of another cricket club, "The Peep of Day C.C.". Woodhouse Hill was an enclosure adjacent to the Cemetery Tavern (now The Parnaby Tavern). Sometime later Evening Star changed its name to Hunslet C.C. It became an important Yorkshire club, and Australian teams played at Woodhouse Hill in 1868, 1878 and 1880.

It traces its modern history to 1911, when managing editor Col. Harry M. Ayers left to start his own paper, the Anniston Hot Blast—a nod to Anniston's roots as a steel town. By 1912, the Hot Blast had become Anniston's largest newspaper, and was more than large enough to absorb the Evening Star. Although the merged paper was initially called the Anniston Hot Blast and Evening Star, the Hot Blast name was eventually dropped.

"Radio Gossip and News: WJAZ's Portable Station", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, November 16, 1924, Part 1, page 39. WJAZ also participated during the solar eclipse of January 24, 1925, when it was driven to a location within the path of totality at Escanaba, Michigan in order to test the effects of the sun's dimming on radio transmissions."Tests of Radio During Eclipse Confirm Wave Length Theories", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, January 25, 1925, page 3.

Pinkett was active in student affairs while at Howard. He took part in the Blackstone Club"City and District". Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Wednesday, April 6, 1904.

Evening Star is the second studio album by British musicians Robert Fripp and Brian Eno. It was recorded from 1974 to 1975 and released in December 1975 by Island Records.

Congressional Airport opened in 1928, intended for commercial flying service and a training school."Work to Begin at New Air Field". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). November 11, 1928. p. 10.

The myth reappears in the late romantic literature, in poems such as Călin (file de poveste) (Călin (story pages)) and Luceafărul (The Evening Star) (1884) by Romanian poet Mihai Eminescu.

A traffic circle was constructed at the intersection of Florida Avenue and North Capitol Street around 1900."Truxton Circle Hazard To End This Summer". Evening Star. March 24, 1947. p. 5.

Frank Brett Noyes (July 7, 1863 - December 1, 1948) was president of the Washington Evening Star and a founder of the Associated Press. He was a son of Crosby Stuart Noyes.

Walter J. Singleton was born in Virginia near Washington, DC in about 1860. He married to Minnie B. Green,"Deaths". Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Monday, July 3, 1933.

As has been seen most of its Dunedin opposition papers were short lived, with only the Evening Star surviving until it merged with the ODT in 1975 forming a new company, Allied Press, and the ODT moved to the Evening Star Building (now the Allied Press Building) in Stuart Street in June 1977. The Evening Star ceased publication in November 1979 because its readership was declining. As a result, the Allied Press, now publishes the ODT and several smaller papers throughout New Zealand, including the Greymouth Star. On 5 January 1998 the ODT published for the first time on a new Goss International printing press; on the same day it introduced a new masthead reading simply "Otago Daily Times", marking Otago's 150th anniversary year of Pākehā settlement.

Dark Star Brewery was established in 1994, brewing in the cellar of the Evening Star public house in Brighton. The beer Dark Star was originally made by Pitfield Brewery in north London before its brewer Rob Jones moved to the Evening Star. In 2001 the company moved production to Ansty, West Sussex, before moving again to Partridge Green in 2010. The new brewery has a brew length of 45 barrels and an annual capacity of 20,000 barrels.

The total number built was 251, production being shared between Swindon (53) and Crewe Works (198). The last of the class, 92220 Evening Star, was the final steam locomotive to be built by British Railways, in 1960. Withdrawals of the class began in 1964, with the final locomotives being withdrawn from service in 1968, the final year of steam traction on British Railways. Several examples have survived into the preservation era in varying states of repair, including Evening Star.

One such event took place on May 6, 1873 called the Grand Promenade Concert at the Masonic Temple and was organized by the Diplomatic Corps. The Marine Band played as instructed by Secretary George M. Robeson. All proceeds went to the Home.The Evening Star - Local News - April 23, 1873The Evening Star - Local News - May 1, 1873 On July 17, 1873 It also received $750 from the Legislative Assembly of the District of Columbia under an appropriation for charitable organizations.

The title New York Star has been used multiple times for unrelated newspapers, including the New York Morning Star (1810–13),Brigham, Clarence S. "Bibliography of American newspapers, 1690-1820: part 8: New York City" Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 27(2): 375-513. 1917 a newspaper in the 1820s, the New York Evening Star founded by Major Noah in 1833 or 34,Wolf, Simon. Mordecai Manuel Noah: A Biographical Sketch, p. 17 (1897)About The evening star.

She is the wife of the creator god, Tirawa, and goddess of Earth and the evening star. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 22 January 2008 ().

Washington Brewing Company in 1904 By September 3, 1889, it was reported that the New York company was a front for an English Investment.Buying American Breweries - The Evening Star - September 3, 1889 Albert Carry defended himself by running an advertisement in The Evening Star starting September 12, 1889: "To my friends, patrons and the public in general: Notwithstanding the reports industriously circulated by some of my competitors, I have not sold my brewery to an English syndicate. The sale was made to a New York company in which I remain largely interested. I am ready at any moment to produce legal documentary evidence in support of this statement."The Evening Star - September 12, 1889 - Front Page By November 1889, Albert Carry was ready to move on as he was purchasing land in southeast Washington, DC to build his next project: National Capital Brewing CompanyReal Estate Matters - The Evening Star - November 8, 1889 - Front Page The property title was finally passed on to the British investors in 1892 for $400,000.

The chart below illustrates. The Morning Star pattern is circled. Note the high trading volumes on the third day. The opposite occurring at the top of an uptrend is called an evening star.

He had one additional child with his second wife before she died in 1875."Painted Smiling Lincoln. A.J. Conant, Famous Artist, Celebrates His Ninety-Third Birthday". Evening Star, September 25, 1913, p. 13.

A young boy sells The Evening Star to a man Pennsylvania Avenue, NW in Washington, D.C. The building is a contributing property to the Pennsylvania Avenue National Historic Site. The Washington Star, previously known as the Washington Star-News and the Washington Evening Star, was a daily afternoon newspaper published in Washington, D.C. between 1852 and 1981. The Sunday edition was known as the Sunday Star. The paper was renamed several times before becoming Washington Star by the late 1970s.

28-34 The evening star became so hot that it fell to the ground, causing an enormous explosion and flash, followed by a dust cloud. This frightened the people and a long time passed before they ventured near the crater to see what had happened. When they finally went there, they realised that this was the site where the evening star had fallen to the Earth. The Djaru people named the place "Kandimalal" and it is prominent in art from the region.

"On Sense and Reference", p. 32. The reference of the whole is determined by the reference of the parts. If the evening star has the same reference as the morning star, it follows that the evening star is a body illuminated by the Sun has the same truth value as the morning star is a body illuminated by the Sun. But it is possible for someone to think that the first sentence is true while also thinking that the second is false.

On October 26, 1854 one source reports that Hyer lost to Pat McGowan in St. Louis in a little-known first round disqualification. The Evening Star noted that the boxer was not Tom Hyer but another boxer of the same name from California, and that the fight went a rough 64 rounds."Brutal Prize Fight", Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 2, 2 November 1854 On July 20, 1857 Hyer lost decisively to Tom Hunter in Washington, DC in his last known fight.

The Peekskill Evening Star and the Peekskill Highland Democrat were two of the city's daily newspapers through much of the City's history. The Evening Star published under various mastheads from the 19th century on, and as the Evening Star from 1939 till 1985 when the paper folded into what would become the nexus of the Journal News, a conglomeration of local papers from throughout Westchester County. The Journal News focused more on statewide and New York City issues, however, which led to the founding of the Peekskill Herald in 1986. Although numerous prominent citizens came together to try to keep the paper afloat after a series of New York Times articles about the paper's foundering fiscal situation, it 'folded in 2005, being replaced by the Peekskill Daily in 2009.

Ralph Dunagin (June 19, 1937 – June 24, 2020) was an American cartoonist for the Orlando Evening Star and the Orlando Sentinel from 1961 to 2001. He was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize twice.

Belle was followed up in 1987 with Evening Star, also published by Hewson and programmed by Mike Male and Bob Hillyer. Star is set on the old Somerset & Dorset line between Bath and Bournemouth.

Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 98-100, quoting newspaper articles published in the New York Times, Evening Star, Elmira Weekly Advertiser, Buffalo Daily Courier, several regimental histories, and soldiers' letters home.

Reportedly his aircraft wreckage was found near the same location. A body resembling Grace's was found in Ostend harbour on 14 March 1911, but it was too badly disfigured to be identifiable. Evening star.

Nonetheless, Ward Willits spent many years with his wife in the house and lived there until his death in 1950."Ward Willits, 90, Dies," The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.), June 28, 1950, p. 24.

Tracks from Evening Star were used as music in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary Phase. "Wind on Water" and "Wind on Wind" were included on the soundtrack to the 1983 film Breathless.

Carolina Lindström, woodcut by Gunnar Forssell Carolina Lindström, née Lundström (1812–1892), was a Swedish hat maker. She was known in Stockholm as "Evening Star", because she was often seen working during the night.

1, Bridgeport, CT., 13 January 1957."Mosey King Will Box Yale Squad", The Day, pg. 10, New London, CT., 5 February 1917."Mosey King Dies, Was Boxing Coach at Yale 46 Years", Evening Star, pg.

Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, November 3, 1886. but did not seek renomination in 1888."Bunnell, Frank Charles, (1842-1911)", Biographical Directory of the United States Congress."Bunnell, Frank Charles (1842-1911)", in "The Political Graveyard".

On 28 March 1934, the Institut National de Radiodiffusion produced a broadcast commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the debut concert."By the Radio Editor", Washington Evening Star, 15 April 1934, Part four, page F-9.

Columbia Baptist Church—considered primarily a Northern church—was set aflame, presumably by Southern sympathizers.Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 22–29, quoting Southern Claims Commission case files and Evening Star newspaper articles.

The Star is a free newspaper published weekly in Dunedin, New Zealand by Allied Press since 1979 as successor to The Evening Star, which was the city's daily evening newspaper from June 1863 to 1979.

After his term as Assistant Attorney General had ended in 1885, Freeman formed a Washington-based law partnership with ex-Congressman Hernando Money."A New Law Firm," Washington Evening Star, 1 May 1885, p. 4.

Although they succeeded in defeating the proposal at Pine Ridge, white pressure led to its overall passage.The Evening Star [Washington, D.C.], 19 June 1889, p.1, column 6. New York Tribune, 20 June 1889, p.

From 1901 to 1910 he lived in Chicago and edited the Chicago Recorder-Herald while remaining a director of the Evening Star, and moved back to Washington in 1910 to become president of the Evening Star Newspaper Company. Beginning in 1893, Noyes became involved with the formation of the Associated Press and was elected its president in 1900, retiring only in 1938. He married Janet Thurston Newbold on September 17, 1888. They had four children: Crosby (died in infancy), Frances Newbold Noyes, Newbold Noyes Sr., and Ethel.

Frege argued that one had to distinguish between the sense (Sinn) and the reference of the name. And that different names for the same entity might identify the same referent without being formally synonymous. For example, although the Morning star and the evening star is the same astronomical object, the proposition "the morning star is the evening star" is not a tautology but provides actual information to someone who did not know this. Hence to Frege the two names for the object must have a different sense.

Ross at the 1992 Emmy Awards In 1996, she starred as housekeeper Rosie Dunlop opposite Shirley MacLaine in The Evening Star, a sequel to Terms of Endearment. Despite panning the film, New York Times critic Janet Maslin enthused that, "Marion Ross does a warm, sturdy job as the devoted housekeeper who has been kept too long under Aurora's wing."The Evening Star (1996). She's Back, Still Coping, Still Crying She went on to be nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance.

AllMusic described Evening Star as "a less harsh, more varied affair, closer to Eno's then-developing idea of ambient music than what had come before in (No Pussyfooting)". The first three tracks are serene, gentle tape- looped guitar textures performed by Fripp and accented with treatments, synthesizer and piano by Eno. Track four, "Wind on Wind", is a short excerpt from Eno's solo project Discreet Music, released a week after Evening Star. It is not an exact duplication from that release, being mixed slightly differently.

These tapes had previously been used as backgrounds in some of his collaborations with Fripp, most notably on Evening Star. Ten albums were released on Obscure, including works by John Adams, Michael Nyman, and John Cage.

District Government Affairs - Evening Star - March 21, 1884 - front page The same year in May, the Cannstatter Volksfest Verien takes place at the venue.Condenses Locals - Evening Star - May 27, 1884 - page 4 The end of the Swabian Festival is celebrated there with an estimated 3,000 people in attendance on October 6, 1884. Games, dances, beer and plenty of Swabian traditional costumes make for a major event in the local population of German immigrants.Evening star. [volume], October 07, 1884, Image 4 The following year on May 11th, 1885, Guethler's Park is officially opened in a grand celebration involving a 20 piece orchestra, shooting competitions, bowling competitions, illuminations and dancing.Grand Opening of Guethler's Park - Evening Star - May 11, 1885 - page 1 The Cannstatter Volksfest Verien returns on May 21, 1885 at the venue following the French Night Festival organized on May 18, 1885 by .Evening Star - May 16, 1885 - page 8 On July 4th, 1885 a concert is held at the Park with the 3rd Artillery Band playing followed with a military ball.Evening Star - June 27, 1885 - page 8Evening Star - July 03, 1885 - page 8 In 1886, Carl Eisenmenger and Henry Rabe bought the brewery.

By 1946, S. H. Kauffman, president and part owner of the Evening Star, was given additional duties as president of its broadcasting subsidiary, the Evening Star Broadcasting Company, until his resignation in August 1954. His replacement as general manager was Frederick S. Houwink. Also in 1954, John W. Thompson, Jr. replaced S. H. Kauffman as president of Evening Star Broadcasting Co. Andrew Martin Ockershausen was appointed station manager of WMAL in 1960. One of Ockershausen's first moves was to team Frank Harden with Jackson Weaver for WMAL's morning drive show after the duo had a successful tryout hosting an evening comedy show patterned after Bob and Ray; Harden and Weaver took off in popularity and quickly became the top-rated morning show in the Washington market, featuring a blend of news, interviews, light music and comedy.

Balfour Beatty appointed preferred bidder for £4.8 million schools contract, Balfour Beatty construction services, 6 April 2011. Retrieved 17 December 2011.Schofield.J (2011) Firm wins free school contract, Evening Star, 6 April 2011. Retrieved 17 December 2011.

"Benedict (1935 :1) and Bunzel (1932 : 584, n. 96) give the names Watusti (Bunzel uses the term Watsutsi) and Yanaluha to these" twin-brothers.M. Jane Young : "Morning Star, Evening Star : Zuni Traditional Stories", p. 94, n. 3.

He has a relationship with Evening Star, and stays with her in Starport/the Mothership. Rose (a.k.a. Froggy) is a little girl who was sold by her mother to Buster Brown, a pedophile. She is from Milwaukee.

Harry M. Horton was the head of the corporation, and Lieutenant John H. Tilton was chief pilot and head of flying operations."New Airport Opens Officers in Capital". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). September 13, 1928. p. 7.

92220 was the only Class 9F to be named (and liveried in lined passenger express BR Locomotive Green) when running with BR, although other 9Fs have subsequently been named in preservation. The name Evening Star was chosen following a competition run in 1959-60 by the BR Western Region Staff Magazine. There were three competition winners, Driver T.M. Phillips (Aberystwyth), Boilermaker J.S. Sathi (Old Oak Common) and F.L. Pugh (Paddington), who had all suggested Evening Star. Nameplate and plaque A special commemorative plate was affixed below the nameplate on the smoke deflectors.

This led to a lawsuit in December 1906, of eight stock-holders, who argued that the restructure was not completed with their consent. They requested to become creditors of the new corporation.Suit Affecting Brewery Company - Evening Star - December 26, 1906 - Page 2 Nealco Ad in 1909 On April 23, 1909, the company launched a competition to name a new non-alcoholic drink for a prize of $100 in gold. The contest was announced on April 23 in an advertisement in the Evening Star by Harry Williams, General Manager of the brewery.

The Size of Bricks - The Evening Star - February 1, 1884 By then three quarters of the bricks being made in the city were machine-made. The attacks were a reaction to the threat to the artisans' way of life by mechanization.The Brick Question - Evening Star - March 19, 1884 An October 30, 1820 ordinance setting the size of bricks to 9 1/4 x 4 5/8 and 2 1/4 in clear was not being enforced. The molds were also required to be marked "stamped as correct by the sealer of weight and measures".

Washington's supporters saw Du Bois and Hershaw as elitists and sentimental in comparison to Washington's practicality and at least in part characterized the dispute in rural versus urban terms."No Headline". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). October 26, 1906.

Additionally, he held large proprietary interests in, and was president and chairman of, the China Press and the Evening Star newspapers. In 1913 Ezra was elected the first president of the Shanghai Opium Combine.Bickers & Henriot, New Frontiers, 45.

S. Post Office Department (1811), Table of Post Offices in the United States... (Washington, D.C.), p. 43. until closing in 1954."Three Warren Post Offices Closed Down," The Winchester Evening Star, Winchester, Virginia, 5 January 1955, p. 1.

The name means originating from Hesperos (evening). Hesperos, or Vesper in Latin, is the origin of the name Hesperus, the evening star (i.e. the planet Venus) as well as having a shared root with the English word "west".

"Then she drove me over to the Paramount studio and dumped me out in front of the main office" she said."Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854–1972, July 7, 1929, Image 89" Loc.gov. 1929-07-07. p. 15. .

November 14, 1925. p. 20. Because the traffic circle was a site of traffic jams and traffic accidents, it was demolished in 1947 at a cost of $500,000."D.C. Spending Millions to Solve Problem of L'Enfant's Circles". Evening Star.

Flowers have a double (16-25 petals), high-centered, spiral-centered bloom form. Leaves are semi-glossy and dark green. 'Evening Star' blooms in flushes from spring through autumn. The plant does best in USDA zone 6 and warmer.

Washington's Evening Star said of her, in an image caption in its November 10 edition that same year: "Rose Stradner is being hailed by the M-G-M people as the studio's greatest discovery since Garbo, as they seem to feel she is going places in the cinema.""Has a Bright Future Ahead" (illustration with caption). Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, November 10, 1937, p. B-10. Announcing in 1939 that she had signed a long-term contract with Columbia Pictures, Washington's Evening Star called her "one of the great dramatic stars of the European stage", adding that as "a prominent member of the Max Reinhardt school of the theater, "Miss Stradner has appeared in more than 50 dramas, ranging from Shakespeare, Ibsen and Moliere to noted modern day playwrights [including] .... 'Dinner at Eight,' 'An American Tragedy,' ... 'Faust,' 'Cymbeline,' 'As You Like It,' 'Romeo and Juliet,' 'Hamlet,' 'St.

He offers to escort her back to the Wartburg, but she again motions him to be still, and gestures that she is grateful for his devotion but her path leads to heaven. She slowly makes her way up the path alone. Scene 2. Wolfram, left alone as darkness draws on and the stars appear, begins to play and sings a hymn to the evening star that also hints at Elisabeth's approaching death, "Wie Todesahnung Dämmrung deckt die Lande...O du mein holder Abendstern" (Like a premonition of death the twilight shrouds the earth... O thou my fair evening star).

In 1892, Simpson was one of 27 members of the Typographical Union on strike against the Toronto News. The strikers, including Simpson, founded the Evening Star on November 3, 1892, as a strike paper.Michael Horton, "Out of the darkness The Evening Star is born --- A group of jilted printers had enough and created 'a paper for the people'", Toronto Star, November 1, 2002 For ten years, Simpson served as the Star City Hall reporter including nine years as the paper's municipal editor.Jimmy Simpson 1873-1938: Our shocking socialist mayor, November 1, 1992 He subsequently became editor of a labour newspaper.

However, the Commission of Fine Arts had to delay the review as it wanted to study all of the 50-odd designs and some had not yet arrived as of September 3 when the meeting took place. The review was pushed by two weeks to the next meeting.Arts Group Studies D. C. Flag Designs - Evening Star - September 03, 1938 - Page A-3 In addition, the Evening Star reported that the process of selecting the design was being questioned among those active in civic affairs. It was suggested that the Commission of Fine Arts use a more democratic process.

This selection was "seen as a real opportunity to arouse interest and civic spirit through giving this voteless and unrepresented community an opportunity to have a part in the selection of the community colors under which it will in the future march with pride and devotion".District's Own Flag Continues as a Problem - Evening Star - September 04, 1938 - Page B-10 The question of what the flag should represent was also discussed. The Evening Star asked the question in these terms: "what do any of the designs under consideration symbolize?" Some citizens asked the same question.

The Greymouth Star, formerly the Greymouth Evening Star, is a daily newspaper published in Greymouth and circulated on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island from Westport to Haast. The Greymouth Evening Star was one of many newspapers founded on the West Coast during the West Coast Gold Rush. It is New Zealand's sixth oldest daily newspaper and was founded by James Snyder Browne as a four-page daily on 18 March 1866. An evening newspaper, its main competitors was the Grey River Argus founded in 1865 (folded in 1966) and issued as a morning newspaper.

Like many boxers of his era, Bernstein wrestled on occasion as well, possibly more frequently near the end of his boxing career. Washington D.C.'s Evening Star noted that Bernstein failed to throw Walter Lovelace for a fifty dollar purse at the Empire Theatre on November 6, 1902. The bout was just a month after his last shot for the Featherweight Crown with Young Corbett II. He had previously wrestled in D.C. with a Young Muldoon on October 23 and had contracted to wrestle in San Francisco on November 5, 1901."Americus Won", Evening Star, pg. 9, Washington, DC, 7 November 1902.

Second-longest lasting of Dunedin's newspapers, The Evening Star was the only rival to the Otago Daily Times (ODT) to survive beyond the first few years of the twentieth century. It was founded by G. A. Henningham and Co., edited by George Henningham, and originally printed in Stafford Street, above the Exchange area of the city. In its first few years the company was bought by William Henningham, the founder's brother. In June 1869, William Henningham ran into financial difficulties and the Evening Star was sold by liquidators to George Bell, who also ran a small evening paper, the Independent.

In 1890, The Ocala Banner became a daily newspaper. In 1895, the Ocala Evening Star surfaced as a rival to the Ocala Banner. Beginning in 1897, it also appeared in a weekly edition, the Ocala Weekly Star. During an address to the Ocala Rotary Club, R. N. Dosh, editor of the Evening Star in the 1920s and 1930s, recalled that the "Star first saw the light of day in the press room of the Florida Baptist Witness", founded in 1884 as the weekly press organ of the Florida Baptist Convention, a branch of the Southern Baptist Convention.

Layout of the Mount Vernon Brewery in 1888 Following George Jueneman's death in 1884, the property was purchased from widow, Barbara,Evening star - October 20, 1886 – page 5 by Albert Carry of Cincinnati on October 14, 1886. The price was $95,000, a very large amount for the time.Sale of Juennemann’s Brewery - The Evening Star October 14, 1886 – page 3 He brought the brewery to a higher level of production with modern equipment including a large copper kettle in its center. He operated this brewery in the beginning with no apparent change to the name in 1887 and 1888.The Washington Critic – June 18, 1887 In 1889, Carry had some of his beer analyzed by Professor Fristoe of Columbian University where the brewery is still listed as Mount Vernon Brewery though it appears it was also known as Carry's Brewery.Lovers of Good Lager Beer - The Evening Star – February 22, 1889 On February 10, 1888, the brewery was the victim of an unsuccessful burglary attempt early in the morning.

The Equatorial Stars is the third studio album by British ambient duo Robert Fripp and Brian Eno. The album was released in 2004, which marked almost 30 years since the two musicians had collaborated on their second album, Evening Star, in 1975.

Archibald was also a lawyer and served as Secretary of the Washington DC branch of the NAACP. Along with Archibald, Harrison was a part of the Howard University Law School class of 1906."Bliss School Graduates". Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia).

Evening Star, Tuesday, August 17, 1971 Washington (DC), District of Columbia; Page:28 He was cremated and his ashes scattered over the Pacific Ocean by his son in honor of his service. A cenotaph was erected at Highland Cemetery in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

She got her first job after college in late 1970 at The Evening Star, which later became The Washington Star.Amanda Miller Littlejohn, "Test Drive My Job: Seasoned Media Professional Lurma Rackley" Mopwater PR + Media Notes (April 2, 2009). Retrieved June 2. 2011.

Evening Star. 4 Sep 1908 Decatur Herald. Aug 1908 By August 17, over 200 people had been arrested in connection with the attacks. The State Attorney General, Frank L. Hatch, said that he had evidence to charge "at least 15 people" with murder.

Mentzelia decapetala (commonly known as tenpetal blazingstar, evening-star, candleflower, gumbo lily, or chalk lily) is a herbaceous biennial or short- lived perennial with large white flowers that bloom at night. It is native to dry areas in the western United States.

However, his time in parliament was short-lived, as he collapsed and died suddenly in September 1902, aged only 35. The cause of death was believed to be heart disease."SUDDEN DEATH OF MEMBER FOR HANNANS.", The Evening Star (Boulder, Western Australia), 29 September 1902.

Sannella began his musical studies on guitar and violin at the age of ten. When he was fourteen, his father died; several years later, Andy decided to leave school and join the military."Folks Behind the Microphone." (Washington, DC) Evening Star, June 25, 1931, p.

Grace Ella Shimm was born in Pennsylvania, the elder daughter of William Y. Shimm, a barber, and Sarah A. Thomas Shimm, a teacher and writer."Death of a School Teacher" Evening Star (June 26, 1885): 4. via Newspapers.com She had a younger sister, Erminie (Minnie).

ABC-CLIO, August 15, 2011 He had three daughters, Rosa Cecile (who married Howard Alum and Harlem, New York Doctor James T. W. Granady), Alice May, and Fay M. Charlotte died on October 26, 1930."In Memorium". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). October 26, 1938.

Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). April 29, 1896. Page 7 and Hershaw was elected president of the society in 1897. Hershaw also led the society to support calls for civil service reform made by Robert H. Terrell, who presented on the subject in June 1897.

In May 1900, while commandant at San Juan, Captain Stirling rescued the Lloyd's agent there, a man named Butler who had jumped off the municipal pier that had caught fire.The Evening Star, June 20, 1902 Stirling was promoted to rear admiral on 8 June 1902.

"Rin-Tin-Tin Saved Hotel from Fire". Key West, Florida: The Key West Citizen, March 24, 1926, p. 7. She began her acting career shortly after her 1923 graduation from Hollywood High School,"Success without Struggle". Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, December 5, 1926, p. 3.

"Affairs in Alexandria", The Evening Star (Washington DC) Thursday, June 2, 1898, p. 11. Many subsequent accounts have included all or most of these elements. There is also an addition of two local women, also sworn to secrecy, helping the Stranger during her illness.

A local listener reported hearing 3XZ in the summer of 1922,"Questions and Answers: Receiver—Limitations", Washington Evening Star, July 12, 1922, page 8. but the station was deleted in mid-1923."Strike Out All Particulars", Radio Service Bulletin, July 2, 1923, page 16.

In April 1923 a classified advertisement listed the company's address as the location of a "great sacrifice sale of all radio apparatus" that "must be sold on account of removal to new quarters"."Special Notices: Radio", Washington Evening Star, April 21, 1923, page 3.

"Radio Gossip and News", Washington Sunday Star, May 13, 1923, part 1, page 23. In August 1923 William P. Boyer purchased the White & Boyer Company, while reassuring listeners that WJH would continue to operate."Radio News", Washington Evening Star, August 17, 1923, page 10.

It would be touching Alexandria, Piney Point, Point Lookout and Old Point.The Evening Star - November 17, 1894 In the winters, she would relieve the other two ships o the company during their annual docking and overhaulingLocal Intelligence - Alexandria Gazette - Evening Edition - November 19, 1894.

Most issues from Vol. 1 No. 2 (22 March 1898) to Vol. 21 No. 7226 (26 February 1921) of The Evening Star have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia, and may be accessed vie Trove.

The city was once home to the head offices of Radio Otago—now called RadioWorks (part of Mediaworks) and based in Auckland. It was also formerly the home to several now-defunct newspapers, prominent among which were the Otago Witness and the Evening Star.

The Evening Star observed. "The private stands and windows along the entire route were crowded to excess." The parade consisted of a variety of military units along with marching bands, and civic organizations. The military units, in their fancy regalia, were the most noticeable.

Sunday, July 16, 1905, Page: 10 He was a prominent member of the movement, giving the opening address at the second national meeting of the group in August 1906 at Harpers Ferry.Niagara Movement. Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Friday, August 17, 1906.

Annie Kemp Bowler (died August 21, 1876) was a popular stage actress and singer, best known for appearing in the original cast of The Black Crook in 1866.(August 24, 1876). Death of the Original "Stalacta", Evening Star (Washington, D.C.), p. 1, col. 7.

Flag Authorized For District as Bill Is Signed - Evening Star - June 17, 1938 - page B-1 The commission included the president of the Board of Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen, the secretary of war Harry H. Woodring and the secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson. They held a meeting on July 9, 1938 to discuss the plans of choosing a design. The Evening Star stated at the time that this was a first step for the people of Washington toward the district's sovereignty which would include the right to vote. It was hoped that this was a sign of concession to come on the matter.

Hesperus (Evening Star personified) by Anton Raphael Mengs, Palacete de la Moncloa, Madrid, 1765 In the philosophy of language, "Hesperus is Phosphorus" is a famous sentence in relation to the semantics of proper names. Gottlob Frege used the terms "the evening star" (der Abendstern) and "the morning star" (der Morgenstern) to illustrate his distinction between sense and reference, and subsequent philosophers changed the example to "Hesperus is Phosphorus" so that it utilized proper names. Saul Kripke used the sentence to posit that the knowledge of something necessary — in this case the identity of Hesperus and Phosphorus — could be discoverable rather than known a priori.

It appears that this had not been enforced for some time.The Use and Manufacture of Bricks in the City - Evening Star - June 14, 1884A committee representing the Federation of Labor joined the debates with the District Commissioners in the interest of the traditional hand-made manufacturers which they represented. They argued that making the smaller bricks affected the workman's wages as well as raised price of bricks for builders. They promised to provide samples to prove their case.Protested against small bricks - Evening Star - February 13, 1884 The Washington Brick Machine Company and other brick manufactures brought samples to the Inspector of Buildings Entwisle to have them measures.

He became involved in Republican politics in New York, albeit with little success. In 1855 he was a candidate for County Judge,"Political Items", Brooklyn Evening Star (October 20, 1855), p. 2. and in 1858, a candidate for Alderman.The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (March 29 1858), p. 2.

Kendra saw one in Rise of the Evening Star. His name was Casey Hancock and appeared as a strikingly handsome boy. Only Kendra could see him as an ugly Kobold. He had a bald head, rancid breath, and wooed some of Kendra friends out on dates.

The crash had inflicted a broken rib and several bruises. She died at noon that same day.Killed by Train - The Evening Star - October 5, 1885 - Front Page The coroner performed an inquest in this crash and reported on October 7. The jury had listened to several witnesses.

Grave of James Rankin Young at Glenwood Cemetery. James R. Young was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He enlisted in the Union Army in June 1863 in the Thirty-second Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was one of the founders of the Philadelphia Evening Star in 1866.

Walker was born in North Berwick, Scotland in 1855. He came to New Zealand in 1860. He attended school in Dunedin's Union Street, where Robert Stout was one of his teachers. He left school aged 14 to learn the trade of printing at the Evening Star.

"Fifty Years Ago in the Star: Prisoner Killed." Washington, D.C.: The Evening Star, April 28, 1912, p. 4. Six days later, the regiment was ordered to Alexandria, Virginia, where it relieved the 88th Pennsylvania and was assigned to provost (military police) duty with Col. Gregory and Capt.

Kripke's three lectures on proper names and identity, (1980), raised the issues of how we should interpret statements about identity. Take the statement that the Evening Star is identical to the Morning Star. Both are the planet Venus. This seems to be an a posteriori identity statement.

Croggon, James. "Named Rodgers' Row." The Evening Star. March 30, 1907, p. 9. Navy Commodore John Rodgers purchased two of the homes on the far western end of P Street SW between 4th and 4-1/2 Streets SW, and connected the homes into a single dwelling.

Astarte was connected with fertility, sexuality, and war. Her symbols were the lion, the horse, the sphinx, the dove, and a star within a circle indicating the planet Venus. Pictorial representations often show her naked. She has been known as the deified morning and/or evening star.

"Law Firm's Pipe Dream Comes True." Washington Post. February 16, 2002. In order to create natural light in the office windows facing the Evening Star building, Studios Architecture built a light pipe—a , , prism designed to convey natural sunlight down to all floors and into all offices.

Evening Star, "Chilean Steamer Wrecked", Washington D.C., 02 May 1902, p.1. Retrieved on 14 August 2015. At the time of the crash, the Cheribon carried a cargo of 2,600 bags of coffee. While the ship was never recovered, much of the cargo was eventually saved.

Arwen was the youngest child of Elrond and Celebrían. Her elder brothers were the twins Elladan and Elrohir. Her name "Ar-wen" means 'noble maiden' in Sindarin. She bore the soubriquet "Evenstar" (Evening Star), as the most beautiful of the last generation of High Elves in Middle-earth.

25 He was also god of twins, monsters, misfortune, sickness, and deformities. Xolotl is the canine brother and twin of Quetzalcoatl,Milbrath 2013 p. 83 the pair being sons of the virgin Coatlicue. He is the dark personification of Venus, the evening star, and was associated with heavenly fire.

"New Radio Chain Pushes Eastward", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, August 1, 1929, page 46. However, the effort failed and Linden and a subsequent owner, Ahira Pierce, were jailed for illegal financing, using money from financial institutions which went bankrupt. KJR was then acquired by NBC,Schneider, op. cit.

This school caters for special needs pupils from primary school age through adulthood. Sara Cohen School. "About Sara Cohen School". The school was named for the late wife of Mark Cohen, city councillor, campaigner for women's rights, and editor of the Evening Star newspaper from 1893 to 1920.

In the 1920s, a dwindling congregation brought an end to the regular services, although the church was still used for funerals and other events until the 1950s, when it was closed.Sauer, Lee (1993) "Life fills old church three times each summer", Evening Star, June 28, 1993, p. A2.

187; cf. the Akkadian word for sunset, šalām šamši. In the Dictionary of Deities and Demons in the Bible, Shalim is also identified as the deity representing Venus or the "Evening Star" and Shahar the "Morning Star". His name derives from the triconsonantal Semitic root S-L-M.

Zvonimir Janko, A new finite simple group with abelian Sylow subgroups, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 53 (1965) 657-658 In 1966 the ITU produced an explanatory film on a 1963 system for typesetting by computer at the Washington Evening Star, using an IBM 1620 and a Linofilm phototypesetter.

Gänzl, Kurt. "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de ... oy? ", Kurt Gänzl's blog, 20 August 2018 It then toured, including to Boston, Massachusetts, beginning on August 24, 1891, and the National Theater in Washington, D.C."City and District: Amusements Tonight", Evening Star, Washington, D.C., October 3, 1891, p. 16, col.

Josepha Newcomb married twice. Her first husband was lawyer and judge Edward Baldwin Whitney, the son of William Dwight Whitney, grandson of Roger Sherman Baldwin and the great-grandson of American founding father Roger Sherman. They married in 1896Untitled society item, Evening Star (April 11, 1896): 7. via Newspapers.

At the time, the location of the airport was called Halpine, Maryland; the area was later annexed by the City of Rockville. By May 1929, Younger Sales Company advertised that it was flying Heath Super Parasols out of Congressional Airport."Younger Sales Company" (advertisement). Evening Star (Washington, D.C.).

Astin made his acting debut at age 9 in the TV movie Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal, but is probably best remembered for his television role as Andy Moffett over four seasons from 1985 to 1988 on the sitcom The Facts of Life. He has had recurring roles on Scandal, The Magicians, and Homeland, and has made guest appearances on LOST, House, Psych, Grey's Anatomy, and NCIS. Astin has appeared in motion pictures including Iron Will with Kevin Spacey, Wyatt Earp with Kevin Costner, The Evening Star with Shirley MacLaine, and Whit Stillman's The Last Days of Disco. During filming of The Evening Star, Mackenzie lost the top edge of his right ear in a car accident.

"George H. Milne dies; Reading Room Chief at Library of Congress," The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., Oct. 26, 1948 His bride's brother was a co-author, with Milne and J. Bentley Mulford, of a bibliography entitled The Dramatic Books and Plays Published During 1912-1916 and 1921. Milne worked as a messenger for The Evening Star newspaper from 1902 to 1905 and then was employed by the Philip T. Hall haberdashery firm from 1906 to 1909. He was hired as a messenger by the Library of Congress in November 1909, and served in the general reading room. In 1917, he was transferred to the congressional reading room and became chief there in 1937.

The grand Marshal of the inauguration ceremony and parade was William Farquhar Barry, with William Denison Whipple as assistant grand marshal and William Dickson as deputy grand marshal.Washington Evening Star, March 3, 1873, p. 4 After the parade, Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase administered the presidential oath of office.White, 2016, p.

"Evening Star" is a song by British heavy metal band Judas Priest, originally released on their 1978 album Killing Machine, and released as a single in May 1979. Following the success of the previous single "Take on the World", it again charted in the UK but it only reached No. 53.

Written by Joanna Campbell, Star of Shadowbrook Farm was first published in 1992 by HarperEntertainment, and again in 1998 as part of Ashleigh's Thoroughbred Collection. It is the story of two unlikely eventing champions, Susan Holmes and Evening Star. The characters and storyline do not connect with the Thoroughbred series.

Stone's debut on Broadway came in Treasure Island. His other Broadway acting credits include O Evening Star, January Thaw, Tom Sawyer, Brother Rat, Horse Fever, The Alchemist, She Stoops to Conquer, and This Is The Army. His directing credits included Curtains Up!, Me and Molly, and At War With the Army.

Needham win Suffolk Senior Cup Evening Star, 6 May 2005 The following season, they reached the final again, this time beating Capel Plough 4–3 after extra time.Walsham take the cup East Anglian Daily Times, 12 May 2006 In 2006–07 the club won Division One, and were promoted to the Premier Division.

The home site was now owned by others.Washington Evening Star, July 11, 1891, as cited by Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, p. 229. From then through the 1940s the hill remained pastoral. During the 1930s, there were two homes owned by Maximillian Ware near where the observation tower had been.

From 1893 to 1895, Gage was one of the owners of the Toronto Evening Star. He helped form the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and served as its first president. Gage was head of a group that opposed street car service on Sundays. He also lobbied for the development of Toronto's waterfront.

He was a journalist and newspaper editor, including serving as the associate editor of the Washington Evening Star. He served as president of the Metropolitan Railroad Corporation, Washington, the Washington Railway and Electric Company, H. M. Byllesby and Company, Louisville Gas and Electric Company, and the Fargo and Moorhead Street Railroad Company.

In 1965, while the case was pending, she told the Washington Evening Star, "We loved each other and got married. We are not marrying the state. The law should allow a person to marry anyone he wants." On June 12, 2007, Mildred issued a statement on the 40th anniversary of the Loving v.

Old King has a son Velen and three daughters. One day he leaves Velen to temporarily run the kingdom. Velen gets his sisters married to Moonbeam, Sunbeam and Wind while he falls in love with their sister Evening Star. King is dissatisfied with Velen's actions and wants Velen to bring his sisters back.

According to the Evening Star, a Washington, D. C. newspaper, "Col. Judd looks very much like Kalakaua, except that he wears a moustache simply. He was born in the islands, of New York parentage, but is burned as brown as a nut." During this trip, Judd received many decorations from foreign governments.

Rosa 'Evening Star', (aka JACven ), is a white blend floribunda rose cultivar, developed by William Warriner in 1974, and introduced into the United States by Jackson & Perkins. The stock parents of the plant are hybrid tea, 'White Masterpiece' and floribunda, 'Saratoga'. The cultivar was the recipient of the Portland Gold Medal in 1977.

The feast starts after the rise of the evening star. No products made from meat, milk and alcohol are allowed during the Kūčios. In all, 12 dishes are served, all of them rustic, made from grains, fish, dried fruit or mushrooms including kūčiukai. Small biscuits soaked in poppy seed milk are served.

It had received favorable support form the Commissioners and secured the floor of the Senate with the help of Senator Martin a Democrat from the State of Kansas. The owners of the adjacent properties received the freed land.53rd Congress - Session II - Chapter 7 - December 21, 1893District in Congress - The Evening Star - December 20, 1893 Part of lot 7 is sold to the Home for $2,000 On January 16, 1900 and part of lot 6 is sold to the Sisters for $3,000 the following day. These transactions gave the Sisters the remaining portions of the square.Transfers of Real Estate - The Evening Star - January 16, 1900Transfers of Real Estate - The Evening Star - January 17, 1900 On June 27, 1900, a neighbor by the name of William McGrath wrote a letter to the Commissioners to complain that the Sisters were building a brick wall closing up a sidewalk at the corner of 2nd St NE and I street NE. After an investigation by the engineer, it was determined that the Sister owned the entire Square 751 and were therefore entitled to enclose the square with the wall per the surveyor's measurements without encroaching on the public space.

Annexation and racial issues co-mingled in what he wrote, and he stirred controversy. One of Bishop's frequent outlets, writing under the pseudonym Kamehameha, was The Washington Evening Star. Therein he pressed for annexation while stressing that English was the language of the islands and that the typical Hawaiian was "average weakness of intellect is incapable of mastering the use of English." In both Hawaii's newspapers and in The Washington Evening Star under his Kamehameha alias, he targeted Liliuokalani's friend and personal assistant Julius A. Palmer Jr. He testified for James H. Blount for the 1893 Blount Report, expressing superiority of the white race, citing Hawaiians in all levels of government as "notoriously incompetent" and was opposed to voting enfranchisement for the Hawaiian race.

They were soon married; Nathan Appleton bought the Craigie House as a wedding present, and Longfellow lived there for the rest of his life. His love for Fanny is evident in the following lines from his only love poem, the sonnet "The Evening Star" which he wrote in October 1845: "O my beloved, my sweet Hesperus! My morning and my evening star of love!" He once attended a ball without her and noted, "The lights seemed dimmer, the music sadder, the flowers fewer, and the women less fair." Longfellow circa 1850, daguerreotype by Southworth & Hawes He and Fanny had six children: Charles Appleton (1844–1893), Ernest Wadsworth (1845–1921), Fanny (1847–1848), Alice Mary (1850–1928), Edith (1853–1915), and Anne Allegra (1855–1934).

The Department of Justice determined that since the strip of land was vested to the United States, the commissioners only had authority to police it. This decision was forwarded to the Senate District Committee. This was a major victory for the citizens.Board has no Control, Law Department Says - The Evening Star - February 1, 1911 The Senate gave its approval on the resolution a few days later.Property Yard is Barred - The Evening Star - February 11, 1911 - page 2 On April 10, 1911, a bill was introduced in the Senate by Duncan U. Fletcher, Senator for the State of Florida "to construct a West Virginia avenue out of the strip of land extending in a northeasterly direction from the intersection of 6th and I streets northeast to Florida avenue".

Tangiwai great railway disaster The Auckland Star was an evening daily newspaper published in Auckland, New Zealand, from 24 March 1870 to 16 August 1991. Survived by its Sunday edition, the Sunday Star, part of its name endures in The Sunday Star-Times, created in the 1994 merger of the Dominion Sunday Times and the Sunday Star. Originally published as the Evening Star from 24 March 1870 to 7 March 1879, the paper continued as the Auckland Evening Star between 8 March 1879 and 12 April 1887, and from then on as the Auckland Star. One of the paper's notable investigative journalists was Pat Booth, who was responsible for notable coverage of the Crewe murders and the eventual exoneration of Arthur Allan Thomas.

Another oil painting, The Evening Star by Sir Thomas Lawrence, had her as a subject, and she was reproduced in portrait miniatures; one in Paris by Jean-Baptiste Isabey and another by Hamilton that was copied by the engraver Francis Engleheart. Copies of a number of her works are held at Chawton House Library.

"Third Crusader is Taken off the Air", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, December 4, 1932, Part 4, page 5. This ruling became final after a petition for writ of certiorari requesting review by United States Supreme Court was denied."Government Petitions Supreme Court To Review Ruling in WIBO- WPCC Case", Broadcasting, February 15, 1933, page 28.

He served in the State Assembly in 1853 as a Whig, but by 1856 he was a leader at the Pittsburgh convention of the new Republican Party.(10 April 1889). Death List of a Day - Almon M. Clapp, The New York Times(6 April 1899). Mr. A.M. Clapp Stricken, Evening Star(1 October 1877).

Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Monday, April 21, 1919. Page: 10 Also in 1919, Singleton along with Henry Lassiter, L. M. Hershaw, Archibald Grimké, and Robert H. Terrell was a prime mover in the introduction by Congressman Martin B. Madden of a law (H.R. No. 376) to abolish the "Jim Crow" car.

Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, October 9, 1931, p. B-9. On July 2, 1933, Marlowe married Hollywood businessman Rodney Sprigg and retired from motion pictures to become a housewife. The couple remained married until Sprigg's death in 1982. In her later years, she suffered from Parkinson's disease, dying from complications on March 10, 1984.

That date was symbolic as it was Saint Joseph's Day, their patron saint.Evening Star - March 14, 1873 Archbishop Bayley visited the Home soon after its opening on May 20, 1973.Evening Star - Local News - May 21, 1873 The Home was funded by private donations as well as fund-raising events held by various organizations.

Sunday services of Reverend Charles Wood. However, on December 3, 1922 WJH began simultaneously broadcasting the Reverend Earle Wilfrey's service from the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, drowning out both stations for most listeners."Radio News", Washington Evening Star, December 4, 1922, page 16."Preachers Battle For Air Supremacy", Washington Herald, December 4, 1922, page 1.

The Anniston Star is the daily newspaper serving Anniston, Alabama, and the surrounding six-county region. Average Sunday circulation in September 2004 was 26,747. The newspaper is locally owned by Consolidated Publishing Company, which is controlled by the Ayers family of Anniston. The paper was first published in 1883 as the Anniston Evening Star.

The Brossier brothers built houses in this area and started a publication entitled the Evening Star Reporter that was the forerunner of the Orlando Sentinel.Osborne 2008, p. 40. Construction of Port Canaveral for military and commercial purposes was started in July 1950 and dedicated on November 4, 1953."Evolution of the 45th Space Wing" .

The front entrance was moved from 12th Street NW to Pennsylvania Avenue NW, and the address changed to 1111 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. The architect of record for the structural renovations was Shalom Baranes Associates. Studios Architecture designed the interiors. An existed between the renovated structure and the Evening Star building addition to the east.Forgey, Benjamin.

Naming and Necessity p.3 This does not mean that we have knowledge of this necessity. Before the discovery that Hesperus (the evening star) and Phosphorus (the morning star) were the same planet, this fact was not known, and could not have been inferred from first principles. Thus there can be a posteriori necessity.

Ernest Hamlin Baker illustration of Howard Hughes on the cover of TIME Magazine, July 1948 Ernest Hamlin Baker (1889-1975) was an American artist and illustrator from Poughkeepsie, New York. He illustrated more than 300 covers for Time magazine. He also made posters for the American Legion. He drew political cartoons for Poughkeepsie's Evening Star newspaper.

Viola Katherine Clemmons, stage name Katherine Dayan, (17 November 1874 – 24 December 1930)THE EVENING STAR Mrs. Katherine Gould Dies at Virginia Home; December 25, 1930 was a stage actress best known for her romantic relationship with Buffalo Bill, and for her marriage to Howard Gould which ended in a divorce that was highly publicized in the press.

Sutton used his telephane system to demonstrate facsimile transmission with the help of Nicola Tesla in England. An account of his invention was later published in Washington in 1896, noting that the first patents for long-distance transmission of images dated back to 1867.Pictures by Wire, The Evening Star, (Saturday, 16 October, 1896), p.3.

Venit Hesperus"The evening star is rising." \- 8. Conclusion The Evangelical Church Catholic. The Thirteenth Series of the Chalmer's Lectures (1934) This book is a reflection on some of the "capital elements in the character, structure, and function of Christ's Church as we find these exhibited and as we would see them developed …"Carnegie Simpson 1934, p. 145.

A 17-year-old adolescent from Chuquicamata, near Calama, submitted the winning essay and was awarded an amateur telescope during the inauguration. The four unit telescopes, UT1, UT2, UT3 and UT4, are since known as Antu (sun), Kueyen (moon), Melipal (Southern Cross), and Yepun (Evening Star), with the latter having been originally mistranslated as "Sirius", instead of "Venus".

Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Monday, October 23, 1905. page 16 Hershaw was then elected secretary with the presidency going to John F. Cook: Pinkett shifted to assistant secretary. Other officers included, Lewis Henry Douglass, Francis James Grimké, William Henry Harrison Hart, William Calvin Chase, William H Richard, John Wesley Cromwell, and William C. Martin.

Would Retain Yard - The Evening Star - May 19, 1911 - page 4 In the House of Representatives, Adam B. Littlepage from West Virginia, introduced a bill for the removal of the yard and the extension of West Virginia Avenue from K Street NE to I Street NE. It was met with the same opposition from the District Commissioners.

Founded as The Evening Star in 1898 by Charles Pinckney Dement and his son James Washington Dement, the paper was published each afternoon until early 2005, when morning delivery was implemented. The paper was renamed The Meridian Star in 1915 and has been Meridian's only daily newspaper since 1921."The Meridian Star: About Us" . Retrieved on March 24, 2007.

"Song to the Evening Star" ("O du mein holder Abendstern") is an aria sung by the character Wolfram (baritone) in the third act of Richard Wagner's 1845 opera Tannhäuser. Franz Liszt wrote in 1849 a paraphrase for piano of this aria, S. 444, arranged with Bernhard Cossmann for cello and piano in 1852 as S. 380.

BR standard class 9F number 92220 Evening Star is a preserved British steam locomotive completed in 1960. It was the last steam locomotive to be built by British Railways. It was the only British main line steam locomotive earmarked for preservation from the date of construction. It was the 999th locomotive of the whole British Railways Standard range.

Predicates formed using a copula may express identity: that the two noun phrases (subject and complement) have the same referent or express an identical concept: ::I want only to be myself. ::The Morning Star is the Evening Star. They may also express membership of a class or a subset relationship: ::She was a nurse. ::Cats are carnivorous mammals.

While some claimed Washington spoke of blacks having a low menial position in the history of the nation, Hershaw claimed that the speech was "logical, instructive, and sensible" and focused on the portion of the speech which "advised harmony and friendly relations between the races"."Discussed Mr. Washington's Speech". November 5, 1895. Evening Star (Washington, D.C.).

In December 1996 premiere of the film The Evening Star was held here. The theater is a part of the River Oaks Shopping Center, located on the eastern edge of the prestigious River Oaks subdivision. The property and River Oaks Theatre have been well maintained. In 2018 Landmark was acquired by Cohen Media Group, changing the theater's ownership.

This brought to a close the conflict with the neighbor.City and District - The Evening Star - July 5, 1900 By 1900, the number of residents had reached 300.Old People made Happy - The Evening Times - March 19, 1900. Life went on in a similar manner for most of the first half of the 20th Century with few notable events.

The "resurrection" had attracted much attention from the local medical community. Understandably, the body was not buried immediately after this incident.The Evening Star - April 30, 1878 - Local News - A Strange Return to Life Sophia Grammler was a resident of the Home. On Monday, October 5, 1885, she left the home to go visit her grand children on Marion Street.

El Especial's official website Bayonne- based periodicals include the Bayonne Evening Star-Telegram (B.E.S.T.). Bayonne's local culture is served by the Annual Outdoor Art Show, which was instituted in 2008, in which local artists display their works.Staff. "Bayonne Town Center to host 3rd Annual Art Show" , The Union City Reporter; September 15, 2010; Page 5. Accessed August 25, 2013.

The station was reported to be still be active in late May 1925"Local Radio Entertainment", Washington Evening Star, May 24, 1925, Part 1, page 32. but subsequently went silent, and was formally deleted on June 8, 1925."Strike out all particulars", Radio Service Bulletin, July 1, 1925, page 10. WDM's equipment was then donated to the Smithsonian Institution.

"mulatto" (1916),Frederic J. Haskin, The Washington D.C. Evening Star, August 11, 1916, p. 10. "Negro" (1916),National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, The Crisis (December 1916), p. 85. "coloured" (1930),James Weldon Johnson, Black Manhattan (Perseus Books Group, 1930). "fastidious old Negro" (1934),William Hornor, Jr., The Philadelphia Bulletin, February 22, 1934, p. 8.

Entertainments at the Temple This Evening. Ocala Evening Star. Volume 20. Number 76. 26 August 1913. p 6. Retrieved 31 January 2016 It was released in England on September 18, 1913,To-day's Cinema News and Property Gazette, Volumes 3-4, August 9, 1913, p. 112, retrieved October 5, 2015 reached Christchurch, New Zealand, a month later,Amusements.

The station then reverted to the direct control of the Evening Star Broadcasting Company, of which K. H. Berkeley was executive vice president. Berkeley was also WMAL's general manager. In October 1947, WMAL-TV signed on as the first high-band VHF television station in the United States. It became an ABC Network affiliate a year later.

Born in Peoria, Illinois, Powell was one of six children of Charles Henry and Anna Clara Powell (née von Schoenheider). His father was a publisher who founded the Peoria Evening Star. Powell was educated in Peoria and later attended Bradley Polytechnic Institute. After graduation, he worked at his father's newspaper as a typesetter and editor before becoming a reporter.

The movie was Ben Johnson's last, in a career that spanned over 60 years. The film is dedicated to him. Jack Nicholson returns in an extended cameo appearance, playing the role he played in Terms of Endearment, retired astronaut Garrett Breedlove. Unlike its predecessor, The Evening Star received negative reviews from critics and was a box office bomb.

Ancient Indian, Greek, Egyptian, Babylonian and Chinese observers knew of Venus and recorded the planet's motions. The early Greek astronomers called Venus by two names—Hesperus the evening star and Phosphorus the morning star. Pythagoras is credited with realizing they were the same planet. There is no evidence that any of these cultures knew of the transits.

She was 24 years his junior. On October 3, 1866, Mr. and Mrs. Gallier were passengers on board the Evening Star, a paddle-wheel steamer en route from New York City to New Orleans, when it sank in a hurricane about 175 miles east of Savannah, Georgia. There were only a half-dozen survivors out of approximately 250 people.

MacAlister, Chas. (1907) Old Pioneering Days in the Sunny South p.317 Locke had seen activity in a range of earlier Goulburn district newspapers,Wyatt, Ransome T. (1972) The History of Goulburn, N.S.W. 2nd ed. pp.235-6 including the Goulburn Argus and Advocate for the Southern Districts of New South Wales and the Goulburn Evening Star.

Atmospheric phenomena like extinction are not considered. The required arcus visionis varies with the brightness of the body. Because Venus varies in size and has phases, a different arcus visionus is used for the four different rising and settings.DeMeis 2014Meeus, Salvo De Meis, Carl Schoch and others use the following values for calculating this: Rising as morning star: the first morning with an arcus visionis greater than 5.7° at sunrise Setting as morning star: the last morning with an arcus visionis greater than 6.0° at sunrise Rising as evening star: the first evening with an arcus visionis greater than 6.0° at sunset Setting as evening star: the last evening with an arcus visionis greater than 5.2° at sunset Dresden Codex The Dresden codex pages 24 and 46 to 50 are a Venus almanac.

In 1946, 1947, 1948, and 1952 he again appeared with other artists in Barnett Aden shows. During the Barnett Aden exhibition held in 1947 the Evening Star reproduced his portrait, "Mother and Child," and its critic wrote, "John Robinson's naturalistic works comprise the most ingratiating group from the lay standpoint. Among them are a speaking likeness of the Barnett Aden Gallery, a clever self-portrait with reflections on the glass, and a sympathetic 'Mother and Child.'" A year later, when the Greater Washington Area Council of the American Veterans' Committee included works by Robinson in its second annual art exhibition, the same Evening Star critic praised his "phenomenal industry, patience and sharp-focus vision," but said, regarding his painting showing the outdoor art fair that he needed to learn to simplify.

John Gray. No. 49: The editor tells the story of the Highland boy Duncan Campbell and his beloved collie dog Oscar (continued in No. 51). The number ends with 'Hymn to the Evening Star'. No. 50 (by John Clinton Robertson): The writer laments the decline, with the sophistication and corruption of society, in the force and morality of songs and ballads.

Ud ("the jumping planet"). Babylonian records of Mercury date back to the 1st millennium BC. The Babylonians called the planet Nabu after the messenger to the gods in their mythology. The ancients knew Mercury by different names depending on whether it was an evening star or a morning star. By about 350 BC, the ancient Greeks had realized the two stars were one.

Petrie was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland in 1848, and arrived in New Zealand by the ship Silistria in 1860. Petrie went to the Otago goldfields, and visited Gabriel's Gully. He settled on the West Coast in 1865, first in Hokitika but soon after he came to Greymouth. A journalist by profession, he was editor and part proprietor of the Greymouth Evening Star.

Ninhursag was worshipped in the cities of Kesh and Adab. Akkadian cylinder seal depicting Inanna resting her foot on the back of a lion while Ninshubur stands in front of her paying obeisance, c. 2334-2154 BC. Inanna was the Sumerian goddess of love, sexuality, prostitution, and war. She was the divine personification of the planet Venus, the morning and evening star.

Many stations showed restraint, while others took the opportunity to increase powers and move to new frequencies (derisively called "wave jumping"). The extent to which this new environment resulted in disruption for the average listener is difficult to judge, but the term "chaos" started to appear in discussions."Radio Chaos to End Tomorrow Night", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, April 22, 1927, page 2.

"This venture lasted about a year and did not succeed, as it does not for many people." He then moved to Pathfinder Magazine, a general news magazine. From there, he moved to the Washington Evening Star, where he gained a reputation for the quality of his writing. Various pieces from this period were collected in a volume entitled Three Kids in a Cart.

It obeys its initial instructions to perform some mission before it dies. In book 4, Kendra is kidnapped and replaced by a stingbulb impostor who attempts to pass secrets to the Society of the Evening Star. She creates another stingbulb to escape, who currently resides in the quiet box so she can live longer and be useful for other purposes.

Michael Hanlon, "Out of the darkness The Evening Star is born --- A group of jilted printers had enough and created 'a paper for the people'", Toronto Star, November 1, 2002 He subsequently left the Star and returned to the News where he became city editor. In 1905 he purchased The Orange Sentinel, a weekly newspaper serving supporters of the Orange Order.

After a brief period displayed at the National Railway Museum Shildon, the engine returned to its birthplace, Swindon Works, on 3 September 2008. Evening Star remained on display for two years at the Swindon Steam Railway Museum to celebrate its 50th anniversary. It returned to York in 2010, whilst the GWR locomotive No. 4003 Lode Star took its place at Swindon.

Holmead's closed in 1874, and for the next decade bodies were disinterred and reburied elsewhere. Family members and friends reclaimed about 1,000 bodies. The remains of 4,200 Caucasians were removed to Rock Creek Cemetery, while several hundred African American remains were reinterred at Graceland Cemetery. According to the Washington Evening Star newspaper, Powell's body was exhumed by Gawler's on December 16, 1884.

"Double Call Letters Are Being Eliminated", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, June 25, 1933, Part 4, page 6. WGN's main studio in the Tribune Tower, c. 1930s -1940s. It could seat 600 people. On November 1, 1931, WGN's network affiliation changed from NBC to CBS as a result of NBC's purchase of a half- interest in WMAQ, which then became Chicago's NBC station.

Venus is the third brightest object in the night sky and because of this there are numerous cultural interpretations of Venus as a Morning and Evening Star across Australia’s Indigenous groups. The literature is sparse on the details of many of these interpretations,Fuller, R (2015). The astronomy of the Kamilaroi and Euahlayi peoples and their neighbours (MPhil thesis). Macquarie University.

The name appears as Attar (Aramaic), Athtar (South Arabia), Astar (Aksum), Ashtar (Moab), Aṯtar (Ugarit) and Ištar in Mesopotamia. In both genders, Aṯtar is identified with the planet Venus, the morning and evening star, in some manifestations of Semitic mythology. The deity is also connected to the Hellenistic goddess Astarte. Attar was worshipped in Southern Arabia in pre-Islamic times.

"Prélude Pour Mme S." was inspired by Kemmler's "deep love for [his] wife". The lyrical message of "C'est La Vie" relates to "trust[ing] your heart". "Prélude Pour Mme S." is adapted from Frédéric Chopin's "Prelude, Op. 28, No. 4". The instrumental "Only Dreaming" includes the tune of "Song to the Evening Star" by Wagner, played by a music box.

Linda K. Jacobs, "'If You Are Wearing Pearls, Wear Nothing but Pearls': Marie El-Khoury, Jeweler to New York Society" Kalimah Press blog (August 24, 2015). Marie attended Drew Seminary in Carmel, New York, and Washington College for Young Ladies in Eckington,"Commencement Events" Evening Star (May 28, 1900): 10. via Newspapers.com graduating in 1900 when she was just 17 years old.

WDM regularly broadcast the 8:00 p.m. Sunday services of Reverend Charles Wood. However, on December 3, 1922 WJH began simultaneously broadcasting the Reverend Earle Wilfrey's service from the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, drowning out both stations for most listeners."Radio News", Washington Evening Star, December 4, 1922, page 16."Preachers Battle For Air Supremacy", Washington Herald, December 4, 1922, page 1.

After graduating from high school Beveridge began his journalism career as a copyboy at the city's Evening Star. He enlisted in the US Army in 1942, where he wrote press releases before returning to the Star for what became a 41-year career there as reporter, editor, editorial writer, and ombudsman. He won the paper's first Pulitzer Prize for written journalism in 1958.

"Dawson Lodge, No. 16", Proceedings of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the District of Columbia: 1850-1862. 1857 advertisement placed by Loomis defending his patenting of a procedure for making dentures, and offering a $500 reward for anyone producing dentures "so equalled" to his work."Dental" (advertisement), Washington (D. C.) Evening Star, March 6, 1857, page 1.

In other myths, Aušrinė is depicted as a daughter and servant of Saulė. Aušrinė lights the fire for Saulė and makes her ready for another day's journey across the sky. Vakarinė (the evening star) makes the bed for Saulė in the evening. In the Lithuanian mythology, Saulė was mother of other planets: Indraja (Jupiter), Sėlija (Saturn), Žiezdrė (Mars), Vaivora (Mercury).

'Evening Star' is a medium-tall, bushy shrub, 3 to 5 ft (90—152 cm) in height with a 2 to 4 ft (60—121 cm) spread. Blooms are large, with an average diameter of 4—5 in (10—12 cm). Blooms open from large, slender buds and are creamy white with a pale golden center. The rose has a mild fragrance.

Panzram then skipped bail and the boat was confiscated by the police. On August 26, "O'Leary" was arrested in Larchmont, New York, after breaking into a train depot. Three days later, on August 29, "O'Leary" was cleared as a suspect in a stabbing death committed a month prior, of Dorothy Kaufman of Greenberg, New York."The Evening Star" of Washington DC August 30.

Xolotl managed to recover the bones and brought man to life by piercing his penis and bleeding upon them.Neumann 1975, p.16. Xolotl was seen as an incarnation of the planet Venus as the Evening Star (the Morning Star was his twin brother Quetzalcoatl). Xolotl was the canine companion of the Sun, following its path through both the sky and the underworld.

24 (1992), pp275-291.L. Grabbe, Ethnic groups in Jerusalem, in Jerusalem in Ancient History and Tradition (Clark International, 2003) pp145-163.John Day, Yahweh and the gods and goddesses of Canaan, Sheffield Academic Press 2002, p180 The god Shalim may have been associated with dusk and the evening star in the etymological senses of a "completion" of the day, "sunset" and "peace".

Scott Michael Sorenson & Maria Kate Sorenson Scott and Maria are Kendra and Seth's parents. They have only minor roles in the series as they are oblivious to the magical world their children have been thrust into. Until the third book when they are captured by the evening star and Seth and Kendra rescue them at the end of the 5 book.

He also is the pilot who flies the team from Perth to Obsidian Waste. Gavin A member of the Knights of the Dawn. He is also an excellent dragon tamer. He has romantic feelings for Kendra, Kendra has romantic feelings back, turns out to be Navarog, the demon prince of dragons that is helping the Society Of The Evening Star.

In 1862 the Evening News was launched as an afternoon rival and by 1863 had achieved a circulation of 1,000, but it closed the next year. It is not to be confused with the Evening Star which launched on 1 May 1863 as a daily afternoon newspaper (selling for a penny) and which was the longest- lived rival to the ODT.

In 1864, after at least one editorial in the Examiner had made hostile insinuations about the insolvency of the Confederacy and the love of CSA treasurer Edward C. Elmore for gambling at faro, the enraged treasurer challenged Daniel to a pistol duel.Washington, D.C. "Daily National Republican", August 16, 1864, p. 1, col 7; Washington, D.C. "Evening Star", August 27, 1864, p. 4, col.

The requirements were that the name must be short, catchy, appropriate and easily remembered. The closure of the submissions was set to May 3.Evening Star - April 23, 1909 - Page 15 On October 19, 1909, an advertisement in the Washington Times revealed the new name: Noalco. This product was a response to the Temperance movement calling for non-alcoholic beverages.

Despert hired lawyers and sued the Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Railroad company for $50,000, saying he could not play professional baseball and the injury left him weakened and in a crippled condition."Asks $50,000 For Arm" The Evening Star, Washington, DC, Thursday, April 5, 1917, Page 25, Column 7. Despert lived to the age of 40 and died in Washington, DC.

Relief showing Arsu, found at Dura Europos Arsu was a god worshipped in Palmyra, Syria. A deity known from Syrian and northern Arabian lands, being sometimes in male or in female (most often) representation. Arsu was connected with the evening star. Frequently portrayed as riding a camel and accompanied by his twin brother Azizos; both were regarded as the protectors of caravans.

On the other side of the stream were three mounds which all came under the name Tapuitea (evening star). The largest measured 384 ft (which made it longer than the main Laupule mound), with a width of 235 ft and height of 15 ft. The Vailele Earthmounds by J.D. Freeman, Journal of the Polynesian Society, Vol. 53, No. 4, 1944.

Culp, Daniel Wallace. Twentieth Century Negro Literature: Or, A Cyclopedia of Thought on the Vital Topics Relating to the American Negro. J.L. Nichols & Company, 1902 Cromwell died April 14, 1927.Obituary. Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia), Friday, April 15, 1927 Page: 9 His granddaughter Adelaide M. Cromwell, child of John Wesley Jr., is a noted sociologist and historian.

An explosion occurred at RNAD Broughton Moor on 18 January 1944 which resulted in the death of 11 people and left 70 people injured. The coroners hearing was reported in the Cumberland Evening Star in February 1944. The explosion appears to have occurred in one of the traverse laboratories, photos showing the aftermath include a gauge box van No. 267.

Incorporated in 1865, the name "Watseka" derives from the Potawatomi name "Watch-e-kee", "Daughter of the Evening Star", the wife of early eastern Illinois settler Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard."The People of the Prairie", Charles Warwick, The Illinois Steward, vol. 16, no. 2, 2007 The Old Iroquois County Courthouse was constructed in 1866, with two additions built in 1881 and 1927.

She had a dual role as a goddess of both love and war, thereby representing a deity that presided over birth and death. One of the oldest surviving astronomical documents, from the Babylonian library of Ashurbanipal around 1600 BC, is a 21-year record of the appearances of Venus. Pre-Columbian Mayan Dresden Codex, which calculates Venus appearances Because the movements of Venus appear to be discontinuous (it disappears due to its proximity to the sun, for many days at a time, and then reappears on the other horizon), some cultures did not immediately recognize Venus as single entity; instead, they assumed it to be two separate stars on each horizon: the morning star and the evening star. The Ancient Egyptians, for example, believed Venus to be two separate bodies and knew the morning star as Tioumoutiri and the evening star as Ouaiti.

CDR Yates Stirling Jr. about 1916 In 1914, Stirling assumed command of Submarine Flotilla, Atlantic Fleet, attached successively to the and . In April 1914, he led a flotilla of torpedo boats into Mexican waters off Vera Cruz during the Tampico Affair.The Evening Star, April 25, 1914 In April 1915, Stirling along with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt and Admiral Bradley A. Fiske appeared before Congress concerning the deplorable condition of the Atlantic submarine fleet. Stirling testified that of the twelve submarines under his command outside of the Canal Zone, only one could get under way when the fleet was mobilized in November 1914 during World War I.The Evening Star, April 11, 1915The Washington Herald, May 28, 1915 From June 1915 until June 1916 he commanded the and served additionally as aide on the Staff of Commander Submarine Flotilla, Atlantic.

However, he would continue his monthly contributions as he had done previously.Pension Office Changes - The Evening Star - November 20, 1889 On January 27, 1892 in the afternoon, a crash occurred in which two Sisters were slightly injured. The No. 8 Hose Carriage from the Fire Department was responding to a fire in the Alma House when it collided with the Sisters' carriage at the intersection of 11th Street NW and B Street NW (now Constitution Avenue NW) throwing the two Sisters and injuring them in the process.Run into by a Hose Carriage - The Evening Star - January 28, 1892 Map showing the Home for the Aged Men and Women in 1909 next to the new railway tracks on the multiple lots owned by the Sisters The remaining alleys on square 751 were closed by an Act of Congress on December 21, 1893.

Venus as a morning and evening star are a central component of the Arrernte interpretation of Tnorala. Tnorala is a 5-kilometer-wide, 250-meter-tall ring-shaped mountain range 160km west of Alice Springs. Arrernte people believe that in the creation period, a group of women took the form of stars and danced the Corroboree in the Milky Way. As they danced, one of the women dropped a baby which then fell to earth and formed the indent that can be seen in the ring-shaped mountain range. The baby’s parents, the morning star (father) and evening star (mother), continue to take turns looking for their baby. Arrernte parents warn their children not to stare at the morning or evening stars because the baby’s parents may mistake a staring child for their own and take them away.

He was instrumental in assembling all of the heads of the accredited emissaries of Muslim countries in the U.S. He made several trips to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Muslim countries to solicit funds for the building the mosque. Howar (Mohammed Issa Abu Al Hawa, 1879–1982) and other Muslim diplomats helped found and provide early funding to a committee to build a mosque in the U.S. capital. In 1948, Howar, placing a silver dollar on the ground for luck, began work at the site. See articles in the Evening Star and The Washington Post regarding the progress of building the mosque. (Evening Star articles dated: 01-12-1949, 03-02-1952, 04-23-1952, 09-15-1952; Washington Post articles dated: 01-06-1952, 12-09-1952). The mosque was completed in 1954 and dedicated by President Dwight Eisenhower on June 28, 1957.

66779 remained under a tarpaulin until 10 May 2016 when it was revealed at the NRM York with a special livery and nameplates to commemorate the fact it is the final class 66 ever built for the British market. The locomotive has been painted in BR Lined Green and named Evening Star, in reference to BR Standard Class 9F Locomotive No. 92220 Evening Star was the last BR Steam Locomotive built in Swindon in 1960. It was unveiled in a special ceremony inside the Great Hall at the National Railway Museum in York on 10 May 2016 before staying there opposite its namesake, No. 92220, for two weeks. At the same ceremony, the boss of GBRf, John Smith, handed the curator of the National Railway Museum a document offering 66779 to the national collection when it is retired in about 40 years time.

After the war, Plummer took a position as a coachman and gardener with B. F. Guy of Hyattsville.Plummer 1924, p 250-251 He also became involved in the politics and religious life of Washington DC's Maryland suburbs. In 1870, Plummer founded the Union Association of Bladensburg, Maryland.The Plummer-Clark Memorial , Evening Star (Washington, DC) June 13, 1905, page 17, accessed January 23, 2018 at Newspapers.

Motor races, Evening Star, Issue 15087, 20 January 1913 Motorcycle grass track racing at horse race tracks continued during the war period.The Colemans, Rod Coleman, The Print Place, Taupo, As did beach racing at locations such as New Brighton.race Motoring, Sun, Volume III, Issue 902, 1 January 1917, page 2 While these events were predominantly male drivers, there were events specifically for female motor cyclists.

Eugene C. and Martha (Ott)) Pulliam had two daughters. Eugene S. Pulliam's half-sisters were Martha Corinne Pulliam, who later married James Cline Quayle, and Helen Suzanne Pulliam, who later married William Murphy. In 1923 Eugene C. Pulliam sold the Franklin Evening Star and purchased the Lebanon Reporter. "Young Gene" as he was known began working during his youth delivering the Lebanon Reporter and the Indianapolis News.

George T. Hawkins On August 24, 1938, the Evening Star announced that the commission had met to review the designs. They were down to two submissions mentioned by name. The first one was Charles Dunn's design using Washington's coat of arms. The second was a submission by the American Liberty Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and designed by one of its members, Mrs.

In the 1890s, already in Oklahoma, the people participated in the Ghost Dance movement. The Pawnee believed that the Morning Star and Evening Star gave birth to the first Pawnee woman. The first Pawnee man was the offspring of the union of the Moon and the Sun. As they believed they were descendants of the stars, cosmology had a central role in daily and spiritual life.

De B. Randolph Keim, in "Sheridan's Views on the Indian Question", in "Washington New and Gossip", Evening Star (May 9, 1870). That process was interrupted during the summer of 1870, however, when he was appointed to an investigatory post by President Ulysses S. Grant, and directed to inspect and report back regarding operations at United States consulates in Asia, the Middle East, and South America.

Relocating in New Orleans, he signed on as a reporter for the New Orleans Item. Back in San Antonio, he launched the Evening Star in 1892. He continued on with newspapers in Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and New York.Bookrags During the Spanish–American War, he served with an Alabama volunteer unit and with the First Division of the Seventh Army Corps in Miami.

He wrote about her in My Early Life: "She shone for me like the evening star. I loved her dearly – but at a distance."Churchill, Winston, My Early Life, 1930, Touchstone, 1996 edition, p.28. After he became an adult, they became good friends and strong allies, to the point where Winston regarded her almost as a political mentor, more as a big sister than a mother.

Once 'agojo so'jo reached his wife, he could not bring himself to sleep with her, so he escaped. The Evening Star then gave chase to her husband. This eternal pursuit continues, presumably representing the transition of day and night. In San Juan Tewa stories, the wife sometimes overtake the husband, as the wife, thought to be deceased and without a heart, is a faster runner.

Throughout the 1940s Cowie developed an interest in Surrealism and began to experiment with perspective in his works. In 1944 he completed a large oil painting, Evening Star, notable for its use of metaphysical elements and objects placed within a landscape. In 1948 the University of Edinburgh awarded Cowie an honorary degree. A 1950 commission to paint a mural for the Usher Hall came to nothing.

Camp Barry, Defenses of Washington, D.C., XXII Corps, to May 1864. 1st Brigade, DeRussy's Division, XXII Corps, to June 1865. On April 3, 1865, upon news of Richmond, Virginia being captured by the Union Army, Battery H started firing one hundred guns in celebration at Camp Barry.With the Rambler – Evening Star – April 05, 1914 – Page 9 The battery mustered out of service June 27, 1865.

In his 1961 article "The Abstract Sublime", originally published in ARTnews, the art historian Robert Rosenblum drew comparisons between the Romantic landscape paintings of both Friedrich and Turner with the Abstract Expressionist paintings of Mark Rothko. Rosenblum specifically describes Friedrich's 1809 painting The Monk by the Sea, Turner's The Evening StarReproduction of Turner's The Evening Star here . National Gallery, London. Retrieved on 21 November 2008.

Aušrinė (not to be confused with Aušra – dawn) is a feminine deity of the Morning Star (Venus) in the Lithuanian mythology. She is the antipode to "Vakarinė", the Evening Star. Her cult possibly stems from that of the Indo- European dawn goddess Hausos and is related to Latvian Auseklis, Greek Eos, Roman Aurora, and Vedic Ushas. Aušrinė is the goddess of beauty and youth.

Seler speculates that Xolotl represents the murdered twin who dwells in the darkness of Mictlan, while Quetzalcoatl ("The Precious Twin") represents the surviving twin who dwells in the light of the sun. In manuscripts the setting sun, devoured by the earth, is opposite Xolotl's image.Seler 2010 p. 66 Quetzalcoatl and Xolotl constitute the twin phases of Venus as the morning and evening star, respectively.

Critics had a mixed reaction to the film. Bosley Crowther called it "flat" and "undramatic" in The New York Times. Andrew R. Kelley called it one of the "choicest propaganda pictures yet issued" in The Evening Star. He had extensive praise for the cast, concluding that "even the small roles [were] expertly acted" and calling "droll and subtle" the performances by Allgood, Hobbes, and Byington.

C.) Evening Star, January 25, 1925, page 3. Following the selection of Mount Prospect as the permanent transmitter site, the portable station began making publicity tours, first through the midwest,"Musicians Here to Give Program", Findlay (Ohio) Morning Republican, May 2, 1925, page 2. followed by the western states, including Pikes Peak, Colorado."The Far West Gets its Radio Thrill", Radio Age, October 1925, page 72.

The Shawnee News-Star is an American daily newspaper published in Shawnee, Oklahoma. It is the newspaper of record for Pottawatomie, Lincoln and Seminole counties, in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. It took its current name in 1943 after the merger of the Shawnee Evening Star and Shawnee Morning News. The paper was formerly owned by Stauffer Communications, which was acquired by Morris Communications in 1994.

Initially 106-108 MHz were assigned for facsimile use "if needed", however these frequencies were soon reassigned for standard commercial FM stations."FM Radio Band Is Shifted Into Higher Frequencies" (AP), The (Washington, D.C.) Evening Star, June 27, 1945, page A2. The new band provided for 100 FM channels—20 non-commercial educational and 80 commercial—which was times the total number of the original FM band.

Thousands of soldiers streamed through Falls Church, in a rush for the safety of Washington. The Confederate Army was close behind, and soon had occupied the village as well as the hills immediately to its east: Munson's and Upton's hills, with their views overlooking Washington, D.C. itself.Gernand, pp. 56–62, quoting Evening Star, New York Times and Hartford Courant newspaper articles and regimental histories.

Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 69, 73–74, 82–83, 89–90, 175, quoting Evening Star and New York Times newspaper articles; Union army records; soldiers' letters home; soldiers' diaries; and several regimental histories. On September 28, 1861 this stage of events ended. Confederate troops withdrew quietly from Falls Church and its hills, retreating to the heights at Centreville, which they fortified.

He was born in Auckland, where he attended St. Paul's school and subsequently became an apprentice printer in the offices of the New Zealander. Subsequently, he worked for a number of newspapers: the Thames Guardian and the Dunedin Guardian as foreman, then the Dunedin Age and The Oamaru Mail as manager, followed by a move back to Auckland in 1882 to become foreman on the Evening Star.

In 1962, Fred Houwink became a company vice president while continuing as WMAL's general manager. In 1965 Houwink was named vice president of Evening Star Broadcasting and Ockershausen was elevated to general manager of WMAL. In 1970 Houwink retired and Ockershausen was named vice president, operations. Also in 1970 Richard S. Stakes was named general manager and Harold L. Green was named station manager.

A requirement of the purchase of the Evening Star properties included the sale of the radio or television properties. In March 1977, WMAL and WMAL-FM were spun off to ABC Radio, while the TV station was retained and became WJLA-TV, named after Albritton's initials. ABC paid $16 million for WMAL and WMAL-FM, a record price for radio properties at that time.

Citing a desire to concentrate on its Central Indiana properties, Home News sold the Herald-Republican to Kendallville Publishing Company, which already owned The News Sun and The Evening Star dailies in neighboring counties. The new owners converted it into a daily newspaper September 12, 2001. Public Square in Angola. The Herald Republican offices can be seen in the third building to the right of the monument.

The Apollo Theater was a movie theater located at 624 H Street NE in Washington, D.C. which played silent movies. It was built in 1913 "Building Permits", The Evening Star, April 2, 1913 and was part of the Crandall network of movie theaters popular at the time. It was demolished in 1955. The lot is today occupied by a residential building named the "Apollo" in its honor.

Five people were hit:Evening star. [volume], February 17, 1933, Page A-5, Image 5 Mrs. Joseph H. Gill (seriously wounded);Evening star. [volume], March 24, 1933, Page A-4, Image 4 she was released from hospital March 23, 1933 Miss Margaret Kruis of Newark, N.J.;She visited the White House June 1933 Time Magazine New York Detective/Bodyguard William Sinnott; Russell Caldwell of Miami;The times-news.

Venus is described in Babylonian cuneiform texts such as the Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa, which relates observations that possibly date from 1600 BC. The Venus tablet of Ammisaduqa shows the Babylonians understood morning and evening star were a single object, referred to in the tablet as the "bright queen of the sky" or "bright Queen of Heaven", and could support this view with detailed observations.

HD 224693 b is an extrasolar planet orbiting the star HD 224693 every 27 days with a minimum mass 70% of Jupiter. The planet HD 224693 b is named Xólotl. The name was selected in the NameExoWorlds campaign by Mexico, during the 100th anniversary of the IAU. Xólotl means animal in the native Nahuatl language and was an Aztec deity associated with the evening star (Venus).

California Death Index: Henry Philip Lesser born 8 November 1902 Massachusetts, died 27 October 1983 Los Angeles County. who would give him money to buy cigarettes. Panzram was so astonished by this one act of kindness that after Lesser provided him with writing materials Panzram, while awaiting his execution, wrote a detailed summary of his crimes and nihilistic philosophy.The Evening Star Washington DC April 24, 1930 p.

Walker was born in 1837, at Bowlandstow, Midlothian, Scotland, the eldest son of Sir William Stuart Walker (KCB). He received his education at Trinity College, Glenalmond in Perthshire and then at Trinity College, Oxford. He graduated in 1861 and then completed a further MA degree. Together with his brother, he emigrated to New Zealand and arrived in Lyttelton on board the Evening Star in January 1862.

Barry Gibb's original version of "Evening Star" was released on The Eyes That See in the Dark Demos in 2006. This song is a country singalong, with harmony vocals and Maurice Gibb contributing both a slap bass and a snappy lead guitar break. But on Kenny Rogers' version, the vocals would again be done by the Gatlin Brothers for release, and the break was eliminated.

Zorya Utrennyaya, the morning star, opens the gates to the god's palace every morning for the sun- chariot's departure. At dusk, Zorya Vechernyaya—the evening star—closes the palace gates once more after its return. The home of the Zoryas was sometimes said to be on Bouyan (or Buyan), an oceanic island paradise where the Sun dwelt along with his attendants, the North, West and East winds.

Mesoamerican astronomy included a broad understanding of the cycles of planets and other celestial bodies. Special importance was given to the sun, moon, and Venus as the morning and evening star. Observatories were built at some sites, including the round observatory at Ceibal and the “Observatorio” at Xochicalco. Often, the architectural organization of Mesoamerican sites was based on precise calculations derived from astronomical observations.

This lyric poem by Poe was first collected in Tamerlane and Other Poems early in Poe's career in 1827. In the poem, a stargazer thinks all the stars he sees look cold, except for one "Proud Evening Star" which looks warm with a "distant fire" the other stars lack. The poem was influenced by Thomas Moore's poem "While Gazing on the Moon's Light".Campbell, Killis.

In September 1929 Holt joined the Melbourne Argus, and later the Melbourne Evening Star until it collapsed. In 1935 Holt joined the Melbourne Herald as a special and leader-writer. In 1940 he joined the Daily Telegraph as a journalist, and rose to be their literary editor. He joined Smith's Weekly in 1944, and was editor from 1947 until 1950 when it ceased publication.

To "speak to the government with a united voice on any special subject"Acclimatisation Conference. Evening Star 24 January 1903 Page 3 a formal association of acclimatisation societies was approved at their annual conference in Wellington in the summer of 1903 and given the name New Zealand Acclimatisation Society. The first president was J. B. Fisher of Canterbury.[James Bickerton Fisher Conference of Acclimatisation Societies.

Observations of Venus are not straightforward. Early Greeks thought that the evening and morning appearances of Venus represented two different objects, calling it Hesperus ("evening star") when it appeared in the western evening sky and Phosphorus ("light- bringer") when it appeared in the eastern morning sky. They eventually came to recognize that both objects were the same planet. Pythagoras is given credit for this realization.

These included arrangements by Mykola Lysenko, his own choral arrangements of folk songs, and entirely original works. One such work was based on a poem by Taras Shevchenko titled Зоре моя вечірняя (Oh My Evening Star). During this period, Leontovych met a Volynhian girl named Claudia Feropontivna Zhovtevych, whom he married on 22 March 1902. The young couple's first daughter, Halyna, was born in 1903.

The Southern treasury was virtually empty, and the Examiner insinuated that Treasurer Elmore had embezzled the Southern States' tiny remaining stock of hard money in order to enjoy a gambling spree. The enraged treasurer challenged Daniel to a duel, and wounded the crusading editor with a pistol shot.Washington, D.C. "Daily National Republican", August 16, 1864, p. 1, col 7; Washington, D.C. "Evening Star", August 27, 1864, p.

Hesperia is dedicated to a fictitious "Marchesa Manfredina di Cosenza". Tucker points out that the name derives from Manfredi di Cosenza, mentioned in the Purgatorio of Dante. In the Dedication, the title Hesperia is explained, as to an Italian: from the Greek, it implies the westward land (from the literal evening star), and so Italy. But also it is to apply to America, further to the west.

Houses would be built by the company with between 7 and 10 rooms.Evening star - June 10, 1885 - page 5Brickmakers' Cottages - National Republican - June 11, 1885 - page 4However, most of the houses built were not this big.Auction Advertisement - Evening Star - April 29, 1887 - supplement On September 15, 1894, the company field a deed to transfer all assets from the old company to the Washington Brick Company.

HLE Pub., 2006 Soon, Murray moved to Covington, Kentucky to take a job teaching. He also took an apprenticeship for the Cincinnati Enquirer where he gained editing and publishing experience. Later in life he studied at Howard University in Washington, DC and eventually learned five languages.Rites Set Tomorrow for Freeman Murray, Author and Newsman, Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia) Thursday, February 23, 1950.

"I am impatient with people who do not make full use of all their capabilities," she explained in 1962.Joan Sweeney, "Work by Woman Scientist Helped Prepare Way for Manned Flights," Franklin Evening Star (June 21, 1962): 14. via Newspapers.com She admired pilots and hoped to earn a pilot license, but instead worked as an aircraft mechanic during World War II, at Hamilton Air Force Base.

Rose Stradner, in "Marriages of the Stars Undergo Examination". Washington D.C.: Evening Star, November 6, 1937, p. C-20. In 1937, she made her Hollywood film debut opposite Edward G. Robinson in The Last Gangster, in which she played the wife of Robinson's character, Joe Krozac."Edward Robinson Has New Leading Lady in Picture: Rose Stradner Is Cast Opposite Star in Film", Roanoke Rapids Herald.

The Star-Gazette was the first newspaper of the now massive Gannett conglomerate. It was founded as the weekly Elmira Gazette in 1828 and became an evening daily in 1856. Frank Gannett bought a half-interest in the newspaper in 1906 to begin what would eventually be Gannett Co., Inc. The following year, he merged the Elmira Gazette with a competitor, the Evening Star, to form the Star-Gazette.

In 1950 Crowe was appointed head basketball coach at Crispus Attucks High School in Indianapolis after serving as an assistant coach there the previous two years.Ray Crowe Named Coach At Capital, The Franklin Evening Star (Franklin, IN), September 8, 1950, p.5 — via Newspapers.com The school had been built in 1927 as a segregated institution for the city's growing population of African- American students, who were all required to enroll there.

In the meantime, Pulliam's father formed Central Newspapers, Inc., in 1934 as a holding company for his publishing interests. During his father's sixty-three years as a newspaper publisher, he acquired forty-six newspapers across the United States. In addition to the Franklin Evening Star and the Lebanon Reporter, Central Newspapers holdings included, among others, the Indianapolis Star, the Arizona Republic, the Phoenix Gazette, and the Indianapolis News.

Although these identity theses give rise to puzzles such as Gottlob Frege's puzzle of the Morning Star and Evening Star, in the scientific cases, some claim that it would be absurd to reject the identity theses on this ground. Since the puzzles facing physicalism are strictly analogous to the scientific identity theses, it would then also be absurd to reject physicalism on the grounds that it gives rise to these puzzles.

Swilland is a village and civil parish, in the East Suffolk district, in the English county of Suffolk. It is north of the large town of Ipswich. Swilland has a church called St Mary's Church and a pub called The Moon & Mushroom Inn which has been awarded Suffolk Pub of The Year on two occasions by the Evening Star. The parish formed part of the hundred of Bosmere-and-Claydon.

Woodside Park began as the Alton Farm, country estate of Crosby Stuart Noyes, a prominent Washingtonian and owner of the Washington Evening Star newspaper. Upon his death in 1908, his will gave the land to his children with a provision that his widow could live on the estate until her death. She survived until 1914. The Noyes children eventually sold the property to the Woodside Development Corporation in 1922.

David Closs McKenzie (born 16 March 1943 in Dunollie, Grey District) is a former long-distance runner from New Zealand. McKenzie won the Boston Marathon in 1967, setting a new course record of 2 hours 15 minutes 45 seconds. He was the first New Zealander to win the Boston Marathon. A 24-year-old printer with the Greymouth Evening Star at the time, he lived in Rūnanga on the West Coast.

Osseo is a small city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 2,430, and in 2018 the estimated population was 2,757. It is said that "Osseo" is derived from the Ojibwe name waaseyaa meaning "there is light", although more commonly known as "Son of the Evening Star". Henry W. Longfellow mentions Osseo in his poem The Song of Hiawatha.

That same year he won the James E. Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete. Lash attributed his endurance to his unusual ability to store oxygen in his system. Speaking to a meeting in Auburn in 1937, Lash said that he knew when he would win a race by having a blood count before running."Lash Tells Secret of Track Success," The Evening Star, Auburn, IN, August 10, 1937, p.

Male and female spectators surged into the street, though men were in the majority. There were both hecklers and supporters, but parade-marshal Burleson and other women in the procession were intimidated, particularly by the hostile chants. The Evening Star (Washington) published a review highlighting positive responses to the parade and pageant. The crush of people led to trampling: over 200 people were treated for injuries at local hospitals.

Born in Newark, New Jersey, Smith attended private schools and St. Mary's College, in Wilmington, Delaware. He was engaged in the dry-goods and importing business, and later became a manufacturer of leather in Newark. He owned two Newark newspapers, the Northern Star and the Evening Star (predecessors to The Star-Ledger), from 1895 to 1915."James Smith, Ex-Senator of New Jersey, Dead," Syracuse Herald, 1927-04-02.

June Marlowe (born Gisela Valaria Goetten, November 6, 1903 - March 10, 1984) was an American film actressNelson, C. E. "Flashes from the Screen" (mention of June Marlowe's casting in the lead role of "Gabrielle" in The Foreign Legion). Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, October 9, 1927, p. 3. who began her career during the silent film era. She was best known for her performance of "Miss Crabtree" in the Our Gang shorts.

On 13 May 1978, Treacy died from a heart attack on Appleby Station on the Settle- Carlisle Railway waiting for a railtour hauled by BR 92220 Evening Star. A slate plaque is displayed on the main station building to his memory. He is buried at St Kentigern's Church, Crosthwaite, Keswick. The Treacy Collection of 12,000 photographs forms part of the National Railway Museum's archive of over 1.4 million images.

After leaving Oregon, he returned to be pastor at the Trinity Church in Cambridge, Massachusetts, serving from 1900 to 1905. Whitaker then held positions in Lowell, Orient Heights, and Linden. In civic affairs he was a member of the Republican Party, the Sons of Temperance, the Temple of Honor, the Evening Star, and a Freemason. He also was the librarian of the New England Methodist Historical Society at one time.

In the 1890s, the concept of the couple being star-crossed lovers was first introduced. In May 1898, the Washington Evening Star reported that two elderly people visited the grave and told church superintendent Webb that the female stranger was a "connection" of theirs, an English noblewoman who ran away with a British officer for love. They also said that they would visit again with more details, but never returned.

Tysons, Virginia: Sightline Media Group, retrieved online September 25, 2018.”A Medal of Honor”, Evening Star, October 27, 1896, p. 1. > The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, > takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Private William H. Paul, > United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on September 17, 1862, while > serving with Company E, 90th Pennsylvania Infantry, in action at Antietam, > Maryland.

He won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture for his acting in Terms of Endearment (1983). He later returned in the 1996 sequel The Evening Star. He collaborated with director John Huston in Prizzi's Honor (1985), for which Nicholson earned another Best Actor nomination from the Academy. His role as Francis Phelan in Ironweed (1987) garnered him yet another Oscar nomination for Best Actor.

Dunedin City Council, "Dunedin City Council Annual Report 1905-6" His voluminous report into the options around underground facilities brought Dunedin into a new age of modernity around publicly supplied facilities.PUBLIC HEALTH MATTERS, Evening Star, Issue 12717, 18 July 1907 His plans can be found in the Dunedin City Council Archives. He resigned from Dunedin City Council in 1911 and returned to Sydney where he went into private practice.

The drifter's skipper was alerted to the submarine's presence when one of the indicator buoys had fired. Calistoga launched signal flares that attracted the attention of two nearby drifters Dulcie Doris and Evening Star II. In the meantime, von Falkhausen surfaced U-6 to try to cut loose the buoy being dragged behind his boat. When the hatch was opened, the crew discovered the boat entangled in the net.Halpern, pp.

Original account of first fight with Collyer in "The Prize Fight", The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 His bouts with Collyer were considered among his most memorable and significant.Second bout with Collyer appears in "The Prize Ring", The Evening Telegraph, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, pg. 1, 13 June 1867 He won newspaper headlines in July 1874 for foiling two pickpockets trying to steal from the Rev.

They guard and watch over the winged doomsday hound/gryphon, Simargl, who is chained to the star Polaris in the constellation Ursa Minor, the "little bear". If the chain ever breaks, the hound will devour the constellation and the universe will end. The Zoryas represent the morning star and the evening star. The Zoryas serve the sun god Dažbog, who in some myths is described as their father.

Glen married Frances Bellamy in Dunedin in March 1879. They moved in 1906 from Dunedin to Otautau, in Southland, where Glen worked in his son’s softgoods business. They returned to Dunedin a few years later, where Glen worked among the composing staff at the Evening Star for 21 years until his retirement in 1934. They moved to Hawera in 1935, and Glen died in Auckland in July 1937.

They escape and Berrigan helps the Knights retrieve the Translocator from the obsidian vault, the Dreamstone. Laura The caretaker of the Obsidian Waste preserve. She helps Trask and his team escape hidden enemies that have usurped the main homestead, and helps them get to the Dreamstone where the artifact is hidden. Mirav An old and evil wizard, one of the leaders of the Society of the Evening Star.

Evening Star, by Annora Brown Brown was a versatile artist and worked in various mediums, including oil painting, watercolour, graphic design and print making. She was best known for her paintings of natural landscapes, wildflowers and Canadian First Nations communities, focusing her work on western Canadian imagery and themes.Hunt, J. Doris (1944–45). "The art of Annora Brown A.O.C.A.". Canadian Review of Music and Art 3 11–12: 27–29, 31.

The only other 2-10-0 type was the 251-strong Standard class 9F introduced by British Railways in 1954. The class included 92220 Evening Star, the last steam locomotive built for British Railways, in 1960; and 92203 (named Black Prince when preserved), which in 1983 set a record for the heaviest steam locomotive-hauled train in Britain when it started a 2,162-ton train at Foster Yeoman quarry in Somerset.

The first heaven overlaps with the first terrestrial layer, so that heaven and the terrestrial layers meet at the surface of the Earth. Each level is associated with a specific set of deities and astronomical objects. The most important celestial entities in Aztec religion are the Sun, the Moon, and the planet Venus (both as "morning star" and "evening star"). The Aztecs were popularly referred to as "people of the sun".

The Evening Star, 26 October 1951 The western section beyond the cutting was too steep for a road link, so, when the cable cars ceased, the portion near Belgrave Crescent was redeveloped as a short street serving several houses while retaining the pedestrian walkway through to Delta Street. Trolleybuses replaced the service as far as Belgrave Crescent, using City Road instead of the straight steep cutting through the Town Belt.

The Sara Cohen School in Rutherford Street, Caversham, Dunedin is a special needs school in New Zealand. The Sara Cohen School was established in 1926. This school caters for special needs pupils from primary school age through adulthood, or ages 5 to 21. The school was named for the late wife of Mark Cohen, city councillor, campaigner for women's rights, and editor of the Evening Star newspaper from 1893 to 1920.

Weyl married Miriam Raff and had several children including Mathilda, Henry and Adolph. Weyl began to paint as a hobby and displayed some of his works in his shop window. Weyl also was active in the then-small Washington Jewish community. In the 1870s, local businessman, Samuel H. Kauffman, publisher of the Evening Star newspaper, took noontime walks on 7th Street and observed Weyl's paintings on display in the shop window.

The Size of Bricks - Evening Star - March 12, 1884 It appears that the underlying reason for this controversy had to do with the unfair competition experienced by the traditional manufacturers. The Washington Brick Machine Company along with A. Richards & Son, William H. West & Brothers, W.T. Walker, Ino P. Appleman and I.P. childs & Son manufactured three quarters of the bricks used in the city. This represented 50 million bricks at the time.

Barnes' play was described by Evening Star sports reporter Walter R. McCallum as "a remarkable brand of golf by playing with the most implicit confidence and coolness". Chick Evans, the 1916 champion, edged 19-year-old Bobby Jones by a single stroke for low amateur, finishing alone in fourth place. Two-time champion Alex Smith played in his last major and finished in a tie for fifth place.

In 1938, M.R. Shale oversaw the merger of three Pennsylvania papers, the Era, Evening Star-Record, and the Sunday Herald under the Era Publishing Company. Shale had recently purchased the Era. In the 1990s, Bradford Publishing Company, which then owned Bradford Era, was owned in part by David Radler and Conrad Black. Radler and Black were investigated by US Securities and Exchange Commission (and Canadian authorities as well) for fraud.

Stradner was born in Vienna, Austria on July 31, 1913."Columbia Signs Rose Stradner". Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, March 9, 1939, p. C-5. While still an infant, she moved with her parents to Trieste and Isonzo, where her father was stationed as an engineer in charge of troop transportation during World War I. Post-war, she was sent to a convent after returning with her parents to Vienna.

Douglas B. McKelway (born 1954) is a television journalist who serves as a general assignment reporter for the Washington, D.C. bureau of the Fox News Channel. He joined the network in November 2010. McKelway previously worked at the Washington, D.C. ABC affiliate WJLA-TV. He was born and raised in Washington D.C. His grandfather, Benjamin M. McKelway, was editor of the Washington Evening Star newspaper and President of the Associated Press.

The former Montreal Star Building on Saint Jacques Street in Old Montreal The Montreal Daily Star announcing the German surrender The paper was founded January 16, 1869, by Hugh Graham, 1st Baron Atholstan and George T. Lanigan as the Montreal Evening Star. Graham ran the newspaper for nearly 70 years. In 1877, The Evening Star became known as The Montreal Daily Star. As well as news and editorials, the Star sometimes created its own topics of interest; in the late 1890s it sponsored a world tour for journalist Sarah Jeannette Duncan, and printed a series of features about her adventures. In the 1890s the Star began voluntary audits of its circulation figures, and called for government regulation to control inflated circulation claims by other publications. The paper's circulation increased significantly during that decade, and by 1899, it reached a daily readership of 52,600; by 1913 40% of its circulation was outside of Montreal.

Published in 1911, The Four Men: a Farrago is Hilaire Belloc's novel in which the four characters walk 90 miles across Sussex visiting several pubs and celebrating Sussex beer. Belloc's characters largely live on a diet of cheese, bacon and Sussex beer and Belloc refers to their 'baptism by beer'. The Arundel Brewery was founded in 1992 and the Dark Star Brewery founded at the Evening Star pub in Brighton in 1994.

Shahriar was born on 25 April 1946 at Sunamganj, a district of Greater Sylhet region. Shahriar served The Daily Ittefaq as its executive editor. He was the first editor of the Daily Sun and Chief Editor of Chittagong-based Daily People's View. He was Bangladesh correspondent of international news magazine Newsweek, Khaleej Times of Dubai, India's Daily Deccan Herald, The Indian Express and The Asian Age, Pakistan's Morning News, Dawn and Evening Star.

Platt was initially honored for his gallantry during the American Civil War with the United States' highest award for valor in combat — the U.S. Medal of Honor. His citation reads:"He Saved the Colors". Washington, D.C.: The Evening Star, July 16, 1895, p. 7. > Seized the regimental flag upon the death of the standard bearer in a hand- > to-hand fight and prevented it from falling into the hands of the enemy.

The Ancient Greeks called the morning star , ' (Latinized Phosphorus), the "Bringer of Light" or , ' (Latinized Eosphorus), the "Bringer of Dawn". The evening star they called ' (Latinized Hesperus) (, the "star of the evening"). By Hellenistic times, the ancient Greeks identified it as a single planet, which they named after their goddess of love, Aphrodite (Αφροδίτη) (Phoenician Astarte), a planetary name that is retained in modern Greek. See also the Greek article about the planet.

Evening Star was built at Swindon Works in 1960. Though the last to be built, it was not the last 9F numerically as Crewe Works had already completed engines with higher numbers. It was equipped with a BR1G-type tender and given BR Locomotive Green livery, normally reserved for passenger locomotives, and was completed with a copper-capped double chimney. All other members of the class of heavy freight locomotives were painted unlined black.

Bruce and Hershaw were familiar, Hershaw was president of a Parent and Teacher Association for Washington, D.C.'s Normal School No. 2 while Bruce was assistant superintendent of Colored Schools in the city, see "Parents and Teachers Organize". Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). January 8, 1909. Page 20. This was not the first time Hershaw and Tyler were on opposite sides of an issue, Tyler opposed Hershaw's push to create a black daily paper in 1899.

CAPT Yates Stirling Jr.; RADM Yates Stirling Sr.; MIDN Yates Stirling III, about 1925 Stirling married the former Adelaide Egbert, daughter of Brigadier General Harry C. Egbert,The Evening Star, June 4, 1913 in 1903 when he was 31. They had five children, two boys and three girls. His eldest son, Yates Stirling, III became a captain in the Navy. His younger son, Harry, also served in the Navy and attained the rank of commander.

Engine Co. No. 7 also helped fight the fire at the Evening Star building on the morning of April 13, 1892. A young man had been burning paper refuse in the furnace and left the furnace doors open, which quickly created a large fire. After a general alarm was sounded, Engine Co. No. 7 soon arrived at the scene and fought the fire from the rear of the building.Cassedy, Albert J. The Fireman’s Record.

Minor's Hill in 2018 The Modern Era After the civil war the residents of Falls Church and Minor's Hill rebuilt, and prospered. By 1891, when a Washington Evening Star newspaper reporter visited, Falls Church was neat and tidy. Ascending Minor's Hill he could see "almost a bird's-eye view of Falls Church, which nestles cozily at its base." He could also clearly see the shaft of the Washington Monument and the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria.

While in Dunedin he was a regular writer of leaders, articles and astronomy notes for the Evening Star. He is remembered for the reading primers he wrote for the native school pupils and for his reader on Māori health and sanitation, "Health for the Māori: A Manual for Use in Native Schools", to be used later as a basis for the marae campaigns of Āpirana Ngata, Reweti Kohere and Tahupōtiki Wiremu Rātana.

He set up the Evening Star in Auckland in 1870. While living in Auckland, he was elected to the Auckland Provincial Council for the Takapuna electorate, and he served from 21 November 1873 until the abolition of provincial government on 31 October 1876. He served on the executive council (10 December 1873 – 13 November 1874) and was provincial treasurer until his resignation from that post. In 1876, he established the Evening News in Dunedin.

3, 7 June 1856 Sullivan was buried at Mission Dolores Cemetery near the southwest corner of 16th Street and Dolores Street in San Francisco on 31 May 1856. He left a wife and child in California, and another wife in New York."News Summary", Brooklyn Evening Star, Brooklyn, New York, pg. 2, 30 June 1856 Initially buried in an unmarked grave, a grave marker was erected by Tom Malloy two years later.

In 1936, Parker Brothers published four further editions along with the original two: the Popular Edition, Fine Edition, Gold Edition, and Deluxe Edition, with prices ranging from US$2 to US$25 in 1930s money.Orbanes. Monopoly Memories. Pages 5–6. After Parker Brothers began to release its first editions of the game, Elizabeth Magie Phillips was profiled in the Washington D.C. Evening Star newspaper, which discussed her two editions of The Landlord's Game.

The class were painted British Railways Freight Black without lining. The British Railways crest was located on the tender side. Given the British Railways power classification 9F, the locomotives were numbered in the 92xxx series, between 92000 and 92250. Because of its status as the last steam locomotive constructed at Swindon, No. 92220 was named Evening Star and turned out in British Railways Brunswick Green livery, which was usually reserved for express passenger locomotives.

She achieved fluency in 11 languages. Kulman wrote over 1,000 poems before her death at age 17. Robert Schumann considered her a wunderkind and set some of her poems to music including "Mailied" ["May Song"] and "An den Abendstern" ["To the Evening Star"]. Kulman was buried in the Smolensky Cemetery in St. Petersburg, in a tomb bearing a carving by Alexander Triscorni - a marble sculpture of a girl on a bed of roses.

Primary schools in Litein town include Litein Primary (which is a public school), Chemitan, St. Mark, and Sally Ann, among other private schools. High schools in Litein town include Litein Boys, Litein AIC Girls Litein East and a new Brilliance Mixed Day secondary school. Litein town also has numerous colleges which include Valley and KSPS, among others. Hotels in Litein include Evening Star Litein, Sebuleni, Patnas, Classic offering accommodation and food services.

The song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic", quickly became popular throughout the North, and remains popular today.Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 48–49, 62, 116–117, 137–141, 173–173, 196, quoting newspaper articles from the New York Times and Evening Star; Union Army records; and regimental histories. The information regarding Julia Ward Howe was garnered from two books published by Howe's daughter, plus a third regarding the story of the song.

The novel was first published in The United Kingdom by William Heinemann, London in 1908. However, the publication for the United States was 1909 by Frank Lovell & Company, New York. After the novel's debut in England, it was then published as what is called a "dailies" (insert link to other Wikipedia Article for this term) in the newspapers in The United States. Those newspapers were The Evening Star, Utica Press, and The Evansville Courtier.

Bell merged the two newspapers to form firstly the short-lived Morning Star, and then the far more successful Evening Star, which was first published under this title on 14 June 1869.Allied Press history Under Bell's editorship the paper thrived and it soon began to outsell almost all of its rivals. Bell remained editor until 1895.NZETC The paper's readership slowly declined during the period from the 1960s to the 1970s.

In 1926, he traveled to France, Holland, Belgium and England.Obituary, October 8, 1951, Evening Star Mecklem married Hannah Small about 1923. The couple lived in the Maverick "art colony" in Woodstock, New York, then moved to Portland, Oregon, where Mecklem taught painting and had his first solo show, at the Portland Art Museum in 1928. Austin and Hannah traveled to Europe in 1929, and resided in New York City for a time.

Among Gabrielson's many additions are a skeletal butler, "Tibia", serving the Wicked Witch. Other new characters include Joe, Banana Man, Queen of the Butterflies, Old Lady, Lord Growlie, the Wizard's daughter Gloria, and numerous witches. In addition to "Evening Star", "Song Macabre" and "Ghost Dance" are added to the Harold Arlen score.Sherman, p. 76 The song "The Jitterbug", which was cut from the film, is inserted instead of the poppy field scene.

In 1893 Wrigley agreed to devote three pages of his paper to the Patrons in return for their financial assistance. In May 1894 the paper moved to offices in the Evening Star building in Toronto. In 1895 the Patrons bought a 50 per cent share of the paper, which claimed to have a circulation of 30,000. The paper gave extensive coverage to the Patrons, but also covered many other reform movements and proposals.

The Underfall Yard consists of an opening instrumental track and 5 songs. The album has an elegiac atmosphere, with a number of the songs exploring historical themes in an almost nostalgic manner. The opening instrumental track, Evening Star, sets out some of the instrumental motifs which recur in the title track. Two of the songs, Master James of St. George and Victorian Brickwork, are about Spawton's father, who died shortly before the album was released.

The astronomical tower clock has a moon dial on its west face that shows the lunar phases and the position of Venus ("the evening star") in the evening sky.Jan Prokes – orlojník from Sobotka, Orloj.eu, retrieved 17 November 2013 It is said to have cost 600 gold coins when the Vršovice council bought it in 1866 from Jan Prokeš in Sobotka. There is a statue of the priest St. John of Nepomuk on the north wall.

6, 21 November 19073000 fans attended in "Lewis Outpointed by Jack Blackburn", Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 22, 21 November 1907 The Wilkes-Barre Evening News wrote that "the bout was so palpably one sided, even the most ardent admirers of Lewis were quieted before the third round was over." Each man collected around $1000 from the well attended bout."Blackburn Wins from Harry Lewis", Wilkes- Barre Evening News, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, pg.

Norman Leese was president of WMAL's licensee at that time. On May 1, 1938, the M.A. Leese Radio Corporation was acquired by publishers of the now-defunct Washington Evening Star newspaper, a family-owned concern headed by board chairman and president Samuel H. Kauffman. Norman Leese remained president and K. H. Berkeley continued as general manager of WMAL. The operating arrangement between NBC and the M.A. Leese Radio Corporation ended in February 1942.

New sacristy rooms were placed on either side of the reinstalled large altar, and a decorative stone arch added to distinguish the apse from the sanctuary. The floor of the sanctuary was also tiled in what The Evening Star newspaper called a "graceful pattern". The renovation took three months, during which time the congregation worshipped in the church basement. Saint Stephen Martyr's renovated sanctuary reopened on October 27, 1895, with the Rev.

That year, Allman sold the WSVA stations to Transcontinent Television of Buffalo, New York, with NBC executive Hamilton Shea as a minority partner. Allman earned a handsome return on his original investment into WSVA radio in 1935. In 1959, the Washington Evening Star, owner of WMAL AM-FM-TV in Washington, acquired Transcontinent's controlling interest, as well as 1% of Shea's stake. The CBS affiliation was dropped in 1963. WSVA-TV logo, circa 1970.

Well aware of this, Wilson rose amid intense silence. Since the rules could not be suspended to bring up the Grant bill until his own case had been determined, he announced, he resigned his claim to Frederick immediately. At that the House rose to its feet cheering. The Grant bill sailed through almost instantly.Washington Evening Star, May 8, 1897; "'Tama Jim' Bounced", Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, 1885-03-05, at p. 1.

Kokshoorn in 2020 Anthony Francis Kokshoorn (born 13 February 1955) is a New Zealand politician, publisher, and activist. He served as Grey District Mayor from 2004 to 2019 when he stepped aside. He is a co-owner of the Greymouth Evening Star and Hokitika Guardian newspapers and a partner in the Greymouth Car Centre. His charitable work supports rural New Zealand in addition to his involvement throughout the Pike River Mine disaster.

Evening Star - December 21, 1875. He was the owner of the Navy yard Lager Beer Brewery and Summer Garden which he owned until 1882. On September 21, 1878, he hosts a fund-raising for the Yellow fever sufferers in the South.The National Republican - September 20, 1878 In 1882, the property was bought by John Guethler1883 Boyd Directory - page 59 and in 1884, he received building permit for a dancing pavilion on the premises.

Vicary attended California State University, Northridge, where she received a bachelor's degree in radio, television and film. She began her career as manager of scheduling and on-air promotion for MGM Television, and managed the monthly network schedule, series planning, and on-air promotions. Vicary transitioned to vice president of marketing for Evening Star Music Group, leading the launch of the label and marketing and distribution arms for its artists, before leaving for Hallmark.

William Henry Brown (1867 or 1868 – 15 December 1950) was a British co- operative movement journalist and activist. Born in East London, Brown studied at Toynbee Hall and the Oxford House University Settlement, becoming a pupil- teacher. In 1888, he began working for the South Hants Evening Star, then, the following year, moved to become assistant editor of the British Trade Journal, then moving on to Architecture.Joyce Bellamy, Dictionary of Labour Biography, vol.

He began his journalistic career on the Providence Journal. From 1889 to 1891, he was private secretary to Senator Nathan F. Dixon III in Washington, D.C., writing criticisms for the Washington Evening Star. In 1891–92 he was with the New York Tribune in various editorial capacities, assisting Henry Edward Krehbiel with musical criticisms. He was associated with Krehbiel as an American contributor to the revised edition of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians.

Rumor had it that they were lovers. Kent served on the board of trustees for Science Service, now known and Society for Science & the Public, from 1923-1927. Kent died age 80 on April 14, 1958, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. At his death, obituaries were read into the Congressional Record from the Baltimore News-Post, Baltimore Evening Sun, Washington Evening Star, Washington Post, Roanoke Times, Pittsburgh Press, and Charleston News & Courier.

The final disposition of Graceland Cemetery (and the source of the $115,248.65 disbursed to lotholders) came in 1901. In December, the Washington Railway and Electric Company purchased of land for $26,000. This included a long section of land on 15th Street NE and a long section of land on H Street NE to accommodate a streetcar line extension.; ; ; The square footage reported by The Evening Star newspaper was not the whole story, however.

Weir, Robert E.; Workers in America: A Historical Encyclopedia, p. 320 Similar views were held by workers in Kentucky’s developing coal mining industry. Polls late in October nonetheless showed Bryan carrying the state by a margin only slightly reduced from what discredited incumbent President Grover Cleveland had achieved in 1892.‘McKinley Over 100,000 Ahead: Count in the Postal Card Canvas of the Middle West’; Evening Star (Washington D.C.), October 22, 1896, p.

Hart retired, and Moneghan immediately reclaimed the title, which he held until his battle with Young Barney Aaron on September 28, 1857. The two men fought near Providence, RI for 80 rounds and over three hours before Moneghan was forced to accept defeat.New York Herald, 30 September 1857"The Prize Fight", The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 After losing his title, Moneghan continued to box for some time.

Channing Pollock, "Tired of Being Tired" The Green Book Magazine (January 1916): 20. Peace and Quiet (1916),"New York is Waiting Impatiently Until Autumn to See Three New Plays; But One of These Four Actresses Will Be Faithful to New York This Summer" Vogue (July 15, 1916): 54. via ProQuest"Amusements" Evening Star (June 4, 1916): 20. via Newspapers.com Anna Cora Mowatt's short play Fashion (1917),"Republic: Drama League Matinee" The Theatre (March 1917): 150.

In 2007 a scheme by students to run a "juice bar" selling smoothies in cooperation with a local firm earned one of the students the title of East of England Student of the Year and attracted interest from other schools in the county. The myjuice bar subsequently closed due to the closure of the company behind the idea.Juicy school scheme to roll out Evening Star, 27 July 2007 A coffee bar stands in its place today.

Hesperus Nunatak () is a sharp-pointed nunatak lying southwest of Titania Peak and about west of Venus Glacier in the southeastern portion of Alexander Island, Antarctica. It was mapped by the Directorate of Overseas Surveys from satellite imagery supplied by the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration in cooperation with the U.S. Geological Survey, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee from association with Venus Glacier, Hesperus being a variant name for the "evening star," Venus.

He became vice president of public affairs for the Government Service Insurance System in 1986 in the wake of the People Power Revolution. He was appointed to the board of directors of the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp by both former President Corazon Aquino and current President Benigno Aquino III. He worked as a columnist and op-ed writer for The Philippine Star, Evening Star, The Evening Paper and The Daily Tribune during his later career.

These poems were written by the author in the language of his homeland. The poem "The Evening Star" ("Der Abendstern") makes a direct reference to the Wiesental: Er seit: "O Muetter, lueg doch au, do unte glänzts im Morgethau so schön wie in di'm Himmelssaal!" ‚He‘, seit sie, ‚drum isch's Wiesethal.‘ Er sagt: "Oh Mutter, sieh doch auch dort unten glänzts im Morgentau so schön wie in deinem Himmelssaal!" „Freilich“, sagt sie, „deswegen ist's das Wiesental“.

Evening Star (Washington, D.C.). page 10 Hershaw returned to Atlanta in 1898 to present his work at the Third Atlanta Conference, an important conference on the subject of civil rights and black life in America and run by W. E. B. DuBois. This was among the earliest intellectual interactions between Hershaw and the civil rights giant. And in 1899, he concluded that black rights organizations were spreading themselves too thin and they should focus more on one single thing.

Stratton served in the Illinois Naval Militia from 1895, as a lieutenant in the Navy in the Spanish–American War, and from 1904 to 1912 served as commander in charge of the Naval Militia in the District of Columbia. Dr. Stratton in the Evening Star, 1901 In 1899 he was asked to head the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey's Office of Weights and Measures, where he developed the plan for the establishment of a bureau of standards.

In an October 1931 notice, Washington's Evening Star newspaper announced that the Superior Court in Los Angeles "returned a verdict of $100 damages to Henry M. Oviatt against June Marlowe, film actress, and her brother, Armour Marlowe, as the outgrowth of a motor car collision," adding that their automobile had "collided with one containing Oviatt and Mrs. Nellie McLaren, who sued for $5,000 each, alleging injuries", and that "Mrs. McLaren was denied damages.""Awarded $100 Damages".

This was derived from Ditlef Nielsen's theory that South Arabian mythology was based on a trinity of Moon-father, Sun-mother and the evening star (the planet Venus) envisaged as their son. More recent scholars have rejected this view, partly because it is speculation but also because they believe a Nabataean origin would have made the context of South Arabian beliefs irrelevant.T. Fahd, Le Panthéon De L'Arabie Centrale A La Veille De L'Hégire, 1968, op. cit.

The newspaper was founded by a printer and a reporter in 1884 as The St. Louis Sunday Sayings. As The Evening Star-Sayings, the newspaper emerged as a competitor to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The newspaper became the St. Louis Star in 1896, and the Star-Chronicle in 1905. It returned to the St. Louis Star in 1908; the New St. Louis Star in 1913; and then back to the St. Louis Star in 1914.

"President Opens Switch", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, March 30, 1928, page 56. Although technically it was a separate station from WAMD and KFOY, both of which were formally deleted on April 30, 1928,"List of broadcasting stations surrendering licenses during the period between March 15, 1927, and June 30, 1928", Second Annual Report of the Federal Radio Commission (year ending June 30, 1928), page 83. overall KSTP was treated as the direct successor to a consolidated WAMD and KFOY.

AR 34 begins in Walnut Ridge and runs northeast under US 67 (Future I-57), meeting and concurring with AR 231 until O'Kean. AR 34 meets AR 90 in O'Kean, and runs with it northeast to Delaplaine. The route turns south in Delaplaine to Evening Star, when it heads east to meet AR 141 in Beech Grove. AR 34 continues east to meet AR 135 north of Oak Grove Heights, which it follows north until Lafe.

On May 1 1885, the Sisters were granted permission from Interior Secretary Lamar to stand in the corridors and by the front door of the Department of the Interior and solicit contributions from the employees. Two Sisters were stationed that same day at noon holding a basket to receive monetary contributions.Soliciting for the Poor - The Evening Star - May 1, 1885 The solicitation of money in public sometimes caused issues. One incident took place in November 1889.

Veronica Constance" Vee" Papworth (31 May 1913 – 21 September 1992), also known as Veronica Walley, was a British journalist and illustrator. She joined the London Evening Star in 1946 as a fashion illustrator and writer and moved to the women's pages of the Sunday Express in the 1950s where she stayed until the 1970s, both contributing a weekly column and illustrating her words.Obituaries, The Independent, Wednesday 7 October 1992. She married surgeon George Jon Walley in 1950.

The Post, meanwhile, acquired and merged with its morning rival, the Times-Herald, in 1954 and steadily drew readers and advertisers away from the falling Star. By the 1960s, the Post was Washington's leading newspaper. In 1972, the Star purchased and absorbed one of Washington's few remaining competing newspapers, The Washington Daily News. For a short period of time after the merger, both "The Evening Star" and "The Washington Daily News" mastheads appeared on the front page.

Allied Press has its headquarters in an imposing building in Lower Stuart Street, Dunedin. The building was formerly the home of Dunedin's The Evening Star prior to its amalgamation with the Otago Daily Times in 1979. The building houses the Otago Daily Times and Channel 9 Television. The building was designed by Edmund Anscombe and built in the late 1920s and is part of a historic precinct that also includes the Dunedin Law Courts and Dunedin Railway Station.

In May, WJH sponsored what was promoted as the first debate to be broadcast by a radio station. The topic was whether or not to adopt Daylight Saving Time, and the participants were two members of the Miller Debating Society,"A Little History" The (National University) Docket, 1939, Book One, page 44. Calvin I. Kephart (pro) and Thomas E. Rhodes (anti)."Daylight-Saving Theme of First Radio Debate", Washington Evening Star, May 24, 1922, page 17.

That issue also reprinted articles from the New Orleans Bulletin and the New York Evening Star which had sympathy for Texas independence. The March 12 issue also printed the letter Travis wrote to the Convention shortly before the Alamo was attacked. The original letter was misplaced or destroyed during the confusion, and the only record of it is from the newspaper edition and the thousand broadsheets the Bordens printed on order of the Convention.Sibley (1983), p. 75.

Stanisław Wyspiański: Phosphoros, Eos, Helios, Hesperos. Pencil drawing, The National Museum in Warsaw, 1897 In Greek mythology, Hesiod calls Phosphorus a son of Astraeus and Eos,Theogony 381 but other say of Cephalus and Eos, or of Atlas. The Latin poet Ovid, speaking of Phosphorus and Hesperus (the Evening Star, the evening appearance of the planet Venus) as identical, makes him the father of Daedalion.Metamorphoses, 11:295 Ovid also makes him the father of Ceyx,Metamorphoses, 11:271Pseudo-Apollodorus.

Miranda Richardson at Metropolitan Opera's 2010–2011 Season Opening Night of Das Rheingold Richardson has appeared in a number of high-profile supporting roles in film, including Vanessa Bell in The Hours, Lady Van Tassel in Sleepy Hollow and Patsy Carpenter in The Evening Star. She also won acclaim for her performances in The Crying Game and Enchanted April, for which she won a Golden Globe. She received Academy Award nominations for her performances in Damage and Tom & Viv.

George Sherman, "De Gaulle Ends Visit in Canadian Dispute," The Evening Star, 26 July 1967, p. 1. He never returned to Canada. The speech offended many English-speaking Canadians and was heavily criticized in France as well, and led to a significant diplomatic rift between the two countries. The event however was seen as a watershed moment by the Quebec sovereignty movement, and is still a significant milestone of Quebec's history to the eyes of most Quebecers.

"Crandall buys site of Apollo Theater", The Evening Star, October 14, 1922 In 1922, the Apollo Theater underwent a major remodel (including a balcony) which increased the seating capacity. In early October of that same year, Harry Crandall purchased the parcel of land from Kidder Lodge for $65,000. He had already purchased all the stocks of the Apollo from the Apollo Amusement Company two years earlier. The buildings along with the improvements were valued at $200,000 at the time.

In old English, the planet was known as morgensteorra (morning star) and æfensteorra (evening star). It was not until the 13th century C.E. that the name "Venus" was adopted for the planet (in classical Latin, though the morning star was considered sacred to the goddess Venus, it was called Lucifer). In Chinese the planet is called Jīn-xīng (金星), the golden planet of the metal element. It is known as "Kejora" in Indonesian and Malay.

Cover of the first edition Luceafărul ("The Evening Star") was a Romanian- language literary and cultural magazine that appeared in three series: 1902-1914 and 1919-1920; 1934-1939; and 1941-1945. Another magazine by this name has been published by the Writers' Union of Romania since 1958. Names associated with the first series include Alexandru Ciura, Octavian Goga, Ion Agârbiceanu, Horia Petra Petrescu, Octavian Codru Tăslăuanu, Ioan Lupaş, Aurel Paul Bănuţ and Zaharia Bârsan.Dăncilă, pp.

The Evening Star is a 1996 American comedy-drama film. It is a sequel to the Academy Award-winning 1983 film Terms of Endearment starring Shirley MacLaine, who reprises the role of Aurora Greenway for which she won an Oscar in the original film. Based on the novel by Larry McMurtry, the screenplay is by Robert Harling, who also served as director. The story takes place about fifteen years after the original, following the characters from 1978 to 1993.

In Babylonian religion, Belit Ilani was a title described as meaning "mistress of the gods" and the name of the "evening star of desire". It has been associated with Ninlil and Astarte and has been found inscribed on portraits of a woman blessing a suckling child with her right hand. Theophilus G. Pinches noted that Belit Ilani or Nnlil had seven different names (such as Nintud, Ninhursag, Ninmah, etc.) for seven different localities in ancient Sumer.

Errol Fisk/Christopher Vogel Christopher Vogel is an agent of the Society of the Evening Star. He met Kendra and Seth outside their school using the name Errol Fisk. He impressed them with his magician's skills, and told them he was sent by Coulter Dixon to get rid of the kobold Case. He convinced Seth to break into a mortuary to get a frog shaped statue, who turned out to be the demon - Olloch the Glutton.

Venus "overtakes" Earth every 584 days as it orbits the Sun. As it does so, it changes from the "Evening Star", visible after sunset, to the "Morning Star", visible before sunrise. Although Mercury, the other inferior planet, reaches a maximum elongation of only 28° and is often difficult to discern in twilight, Venus is hard to miss when it is at its brightest. Its greater maximum elongation means it is visible in dark skies long after sunset.

Following the departure of Vogel, the newspaper became an opponent of his political policies and thus once he became a member of the government it was anti-government from 1869 to 1876. One of the people sacked from the ODT in the purge of editorial staff in 1868 was George Bell who in January 1869 started the evening daily Evening Independent. In June of that same year Bell purchased the Evening Star and merged the Evening Independent into it.

They also wanted laws against cartels and monopolies. In 1893 Wrigley agreed to devote three pages of his paper to the Patrons in return for their financial assistance. The publication described itself as “the official organ of the Patrons of Industry of Ontario and Quebec.” In May 1894 the paper moved to offices in the Evening Star building in Toronto. In 1895 the Patrons bought a 50% share of the paper, which claimed to have a circulation of 30,000.

On September 1, 1898, Murray married his live-in nanny and mistress, Delilah \- who was a cousin of Laura. They had one daughter, Florence Rogers. Murray had at least two other daughters, Kathleen (Luckett) and Florence, and two sons, F. Morris and William M. Freeman H. M. Murray was struck by a car driven by prominent Alexandria doctor William Allen Fuller,Alexandria Doctor Fined $5 in Traffic Death of Man, 90. Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia).

Crowther was born Francis Bosley Crowther Jr. in Lutherville, Maryland, the son of Eliza Hay (née Leisenring, 1877–1960) and Francis Bosley Crowther (1874–1950). As a child, Crowther moved to Winston- Salem, North Carolina, where he published a neighborhood newspaper, The Evening Star. His family moved to Washington, D.C., and Crowther graduated from Western High School in 1922. After two years of prep school at Woodberry Forest School, he entered Princeton University, where he majored in history.

Pre-1923 book plate for the DC Public Library. The library was founded in 1896 by an act of Congress after a lobbying effort by Theodore W. Noyes, editor of the Washington Evening Star newspaper. Noyes served on the library's board of trustees for 50 years. The first library branch was located in a home at 1326 New York Avenue NW, with a collection of 15,000 donated books and an appropriation of $6,720 for its maintenance.

Plummer returned to Washington DC, where he took part in Baptist leadership, being a leader of the Baptist Minister's Union in 1899.Baptist Ministers' Union , Evening Star (Washington, DC) June 20, 1899, page 10, accessed January 23, 2018 at Newspapers.com He soon moved to Kansas City, Kansas, where he continued to be a religious leader and active in the local Republican Party.In Colored Circles , The Coffeyville Daily Journal (Coffeyville, Kansas) 21, Jul 1903, page 5, accessed January 23, 2018 at Newspapers.

Evening Star photo of the dedication. The dedication of the monument was first planned for October 18, 1906, to coincide with the 37th annual reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac. A fire at MacMonnies' polishing works prevented him from finishing the pedestal in time, so the dedication and reunion were rescheduled for the following May. During the delay, MacMonnies exhibited the statue at the 1906 Salon d'Automne in Paris before shipping it to the United States.

This enabled sound recorded on the first deck to be played back by the second deck at a time delay that varied with the distance between the two decks and the speed of the tape (typically a few seconds). Working with Robert Fripp (from King Crimson) the pair used this system in their collaboration (No Pussyfooting) (1973). Subsequently, Fripp referred to this method as "Frippertronics". In 1975, Fripp and Eno released a second album, Evening Star, and played several live shows in Europe.

An entry in the Washington Evening Star dated September 29, 1864 reported that "H. Sargent Jones, of New York, has been appointed to a first class clerkship in the General Post Office Department, at a salary of $1200 per annum". On October 18, 1864, Jones married Ellen (Nellie) Amanda Hovey (1844-1889) in Lexington, Massachusetts. During this period and over the next few years he performed as a magician and in 1869, became a lessee and manager of the Lyceum Theatre, Boston.

William Wallace Price was born on November 11, 1867 in Dahlonega, Georgia to James Madison Price and Margaret Eliza Land. He married Minnie Allston North and they had four daughters. He moved to Washington, DC in 1895 and joined the staff of the Washington Evening Star. He was the first newsman to wait outside of the White House to interview people after their meetings with the president, rather than meeting those people at their hotels or offices later in the day.

Pulliam was born on September 7, 1914, in Atchison, Kansas, to Myrta (Smith) and Eugene C. Pulliam. At that time his father was editor and publisher of the Atchison Daily Champion, the first of forty-six newspapers that he eventually owned. In 1915 Eugene C. Pulliam sold the Daily Champion to purchase the Franklin Evening Star and moved the family to Indiana. Myrta Pulliam died in 1917 and Eugene C. Pulliam married Martha Ott (1891–1991) of Franklin, Indiana, in 1919.

At the time, the district commissioner was appointed by the president of the United States as were the two secretaries as part of the Cabinet. It was not until 1975 that DC residents votes for their mayor.The District Flag - Evening Star - July 9, 1938 - page A-8 An announcement was made in the newspapers of a contest open to the public to submit design and ideas for the flag. The Heraldic Division of the War Department laid some heraldry and visibility rules.

In 1899, Atkinson was asked to become managing editor of the Montreal Star, then the largest English-language newspaper in Canada. The paper's conservative viewpoint clashed with Atkinson's liberal beliefs. While he was considering the offer, in December 1899, Atkinson was asked by a group of supporters of Wilfrid Laurier, the Liberal prime minister of Canada, if he would become publisher of the Toronto Evening Star. The group included Senator George Cox, William Mulock, Peter Charles Larkin and Timothy Eaton.

Under clear weather conditions, civil twilight approximates the limit at which solar illumination suffices for the human eye to clearly distinguish terrestrial objects. Enough illumination renders artificial sources unnecessary for most outdoor activities. At civil dawn and at civil dusk sunlight clearly defines the horizon while the brightest stars and planets can appear. As observed from the Earth (see apparent magnitude), sky-gazers know Venus, the brightest planet, as the "morning star" or "evening star" because they can see it during civil twilight.

The line is also regularly visited by locomotives based elsewhere. Some come for a day on a railtour, others for a few days or weeks to take part in a special gala, but a few stay for many months and form part of the stock working scheduled trains. Over the years these have included well known locomotives such as City of Truro, Taw Valley, Duke of Gloucester, Evening Star, Royal Scot, 'Tornado', Bittern, Britannia, Sir Lamiel and King Edward I.

The morning star may have been conceived as a male deity who presided over the arts of war and the evening star may have been conceived as a female deity who presided over the arts of love. Among the Akkadians, Assyrians, and Babylonians, the name of the male god eventually supplanted the name of his female counterpart, but, due to extensive syncretism with Inanna, the deity remained as female, despite the fact that her name was in the masculine form.

Newman used the opportunity to ask President Obama to "be the President our country needs." One of his poems, a tribute to actor Ben Johnson, titled "Ben Johnson Evening Star", which he co- wrote with historian Marshall Trimble, was printed in American Cowboy Magazine and True West Magazine. Newman wrote 18 original songs for a musical play, The Lost Dutchman, about the Superstition Mountains legend of the Lost Dutchman gold mine. The Arizona Musical Theatre Institute presented the musical in January 2001.

The Confederate Army occupied the then village of Falls Church as well as Munson's and Upton's hills to the East, probably due to their views of Washington, D.C..Gernand, pp. 56–62, quoting Evening Star, New York Times and Hartford Courant newspaper articles and regimental histories. On September 28, 1861, Confederate troops withdrew from Falls Church and nearby hills, retreating to the heights at Centreville. Union troops took Munson's and Upton's hills, yet the village was never entirely brought under Union rule.

Prominent mines included the GreyHorse, Lillydale, Union Jack, Evening Star, Wulfsode, Esmeralda and Castle Rose. By 1864 a booming village had developed including 3 hotels, bakers, butchers, and restaurants. In addition to the area's mining activity, the town had become an important stop for the packing trade which was bringing mining equipment and other goods into nearby Walhalla. The town was surveyed in 1865 and named Pearson after William Pearson, a prominent local pastoralist, mining investor, politician and horseracing identity.

The eagle-hawk then ascended into the sky as Muliyangah, the morning star. Euahlayi/Kamilaroi people interpret Muliyangah as the eyes of Baayami (var. Baiame) watching over the earth during the night. Due to Baayami’s cultural significance, Kamilaroi/Euahlayi people also place great importance on a Morning Star Ceremony but cultural sensitivities prevent much detail from being revealed in the literature. Fuller’s research does explain, however, that Venus rising as an evening star is a sign to light a sacred fire.

Campbell had a talent for writing poetry and short fiction. Aspiring to relieve her family's grim financial status, Campbell corresponded with the publisher J. Young, whose support and sympathy meant that Campbell's Poems were published in duodecimo at Inverness in 1811. According to records, Dorothea Primrose Campbell was only 10 years old when she wrote Address to the Evening Star. Despite the work being published in 1811 (when Campbell was 18), Campbell mentioned its earlier date of composition in 1816.

Crosby S. Noyes (March 2, 1921 - April 7, 1988) was an American newspaperman. He was a great-grandson of Crosby Stuart Noyes, a co-owner of the Washington Evening Star from 1867 to 1908 who was its long-time editor-in-chief. The younger Crosby Noyes was a son of Newbold Noyes, Sr., a Star associate editor. His older brother, Newbold Noyes, Jr., was the Star's editor from 1963 to 1975, when the paper was sold to Joe L. Allbritton, a banker.

George Dixon McGovern moved up in weight from Bantam and captured the World Featherweight Championship from George Dixon on January 9, 1900, by scoring a technical knockout in the eighth round at the Broadway Athletic Club in New York. Dixon was not a favorite in the late betting."McGovern-Dixon Fight", Evening Star, Washington, DC, p.7, 9 January 1900 McGovern seemed to dominate from the sixth round on, using frequent straight, short-arm punches into Dixon's body and face.

Marte cruelly describes the death of Adonis to Venus, and reveals his bloody body lying among the roses. Venus laments and faints. Amor then appears from the sky to announce that Jupiter has been moved by the plight of the lovers and will elevate them together to Mount Olympus - Adonis in the form of a flower (an anemone) and Venus as the Evening Star. Marte, Venus, Adonis, and Belona all comment, and as the sun sets, Venus and Adonis ascend to the heavens.

On 2 March 1978, Batfish, commanded by Commander (later Rear Admiral) Thomas Evans, left Charleston on what would transpire to be a remarkable 77-day patrol known as "Operation Evening Star". On 17 March 1978, Batfish detected a Soviet Navy Yankee I-class ballistic missile submarine in the Norwegian Sea some above the Arctic Circle. Batfish began trailing the boat, collecting valuable information on how the Soviet Navy operated. During the next 50 days, the Yankee I never detected Batfish.

Through his friendship with Rabbi Shargel, Steinbruck became closely associated with the Jewish community, an association that would profoundly affect his ministry for the rest of his life. Rabbi Shargel taught Steinbruck that "as one works, struggles, with those who are strangers, we learn what pains them." Steinbruck accompanied Rabbi Shargel, Father Connolly, and 25 laypersons on an interfaith trip to Israel in 1969.Ruvinsky, Aaron, "Ebassy Vigil, Card Drive, Rallies Spur Soviet Jewry," The Evening Star, March 20, 1971, A-6. Print.

In an interview with the Ocala Evening Star, Sturgis stated that he was born on a cotton plantation in Swiftwater, Mississippi. A talented student, he became the youngest member of his class at the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. He left college in 1916 to enlist in the United States Army, where he was stationed at the Mexico–United States border in Texas. After the start of World War I, Sturgis was stationed in France and as a commissioned officer.

The music of Gordian Knot is a stylistic mixture of progressive rock and metal, instrumental music reminiscent of Robert Fripp's Guitar Craft and his solo work (e.g. compare Gordian Knot's song "Grace" with Robert Fripp's "Evening Star"). Notable is their use of counterpoint, often presenting several complex intertwining layers of melodic, harmonic and rhythmic structures. The music of Gordian Knot also relies heavily on diatonic guitar melodies although sometimes encompassing later resolved dissonances to add a jazz fusion-like flavor.

Kirkpatrick left his post at Paramount after finding his office furniture on the lawn after an altercation with fellow executive Stanley R. Jaffe. Afterward, he entered into a production deal with the company and then produced The Brady Bunch Movie (1995), and The Evening Star (1996), a sequel to Terms of Endearment. He then formed his own production company Original Voices concentrating on smaller budget projects, producing the independent hits Big Night (1996) and The Opposite of Sex (1998), with Rysher Entertainment.

After sidestepping a rush by Gunther, Blackburn's knockout blow was the result of a well-timed right on Gunther's jaw. The fifth saw some heavy blows on both sides."Blackburn Knocked Out George Gunther", Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 9, 7 December 1907 In their April 18, 1907 six round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club in Philadelphia, Blackburn had the better of the close match, in the opinion of the Philadelphia Item but was still battered by the end.

It features a tin roof, wooden cornice with decorative ornaments, and molded brick below the cornice, windows, and on the tower. The alternately projecting bays also feature molded brick. The ribbed tin dome features eight facets, cartouche windows, and is topped with a spire. The corner building might be one that was advertised in the Evening Star from November 1880 to February 1881: The corner house, listed at 1756 M Street NW, was owned by William Warrington Evans from 1882 to 1901.

The Des Moines Symphony premiered the work in 1999 with Robin Roewe, tenor. The poems in the set are: 'Alone', 'Evening Star', Hymn', 'A Dream', and 'To One in Paradise.' Poulsen has also set a letter of Poe, a letter of Maria Clemm, and the valentine poem of Virginia Poe to music. The Finnish composer Einojuhani Rautavaara based his 1997 choral fantasy "On the Last Frontier" on the final two paragraphs of Poe's novel The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket.

He commissioned as a Second Lieutenant of Coast Artillery in 1908, and reported to the remote Fort Flagler in Washington State, guarding the entrance to the Puget Sound. During his time at Fort Flagler, he married Grace Margaret Griffiths, of Port Townsend, Washington."Society"Washington D.C. Evening Star August 04, 1912, 55. In 1916, they had a child, John R. Martin, who eventually became a Colonel in the United States Air Force and shares a tombstone with his father in Arlington National Cemetery.

Kate Skinner's employer, Mary Hilton, who helped in childbirth, apparently saw commercial prospects in them, and effectively bought them from their mother and took them under her care. The girls first stayed above the Queen's Arms pub in Brighton where they were exhibited. They later moved to the Evening Star pub. According to the sisters' autobiography, Mary Hilton with her husband and daughter kept the twins in strict control with physical abuse; they had to call her "Auntie Lou" and her husband "Sir".

His newspaper career began at the Washington Evening Star in 1964, interrupted by service in the United States Army. He then lived in Europe, founded the Free State Theater company in Maryland, and studied at the University of Maryland, College Park and California Institute of the Arts. He moved to London in 1973 to work at The Times Literary Supplement for the editors Arthur Crook and John Gross 1974–76. He was deputy drama critic (to Irving Wardle) for The Times 1975–83.

Purchased by local surgeon Laszlo Tauber, one of the richest men in the D.C. area, the structure underwent a $40 million renovation between 2000 and 2002. It was the last private building on Pennsylvania Avenue to be renovated under the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation's 1974 redevelopment plan. The facade was replaced with a Postmodern style more in tune with the nearby Evening Star building addition next to it on Pennsylvania Avenue, and two stories were added. The total interior space increased from to .

He also served as collector of internal revenue for the second Wisconsin district 1900-1908. He was a member of Evening Star Masonic Lodge #64 F&AM; Wisconsin and served as the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons in Wisconsin in 1898. Monahan was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1919 – March 3, 1921) as the representative of Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1920 to the Sixty-seventh Congress.

He worked at the Video Den before he was fired for stealing from the cash register. Evening Star is an American heiress/socialite in Jamaica who uses her house to constantly host elite American guests who come down to partake of her parties, which include frequent drug use, reggae music, and what amounts to prostitution with the locals. Her house is called Starport and nicknamed the Mothership by Bone. Buster Brown is a pedophile who bought Froggy from her mother.

Pictures by Wire, The Evening Star, (Saturday, 16 October, 1896), p.3. Ernst Ruhmer demonstrating his experimental television system, which was capable of transmitting images of simple shapes over telephone lines, using a 25-element selenium cell receiver (1909)"Another Electric Distance-Seer", Literary Digest, September 11, 1909, page 384. The first demonstration of the instantaneous transmission of images was made by a German physicist, Ernst Ruhmer, who arranged 25 selenium cells as the picture elements for a television receiver.

A legal investigation into the transfer of title began in January 1874 to resolve the question. In 1878, the D.C. city commissioners voted to provide $2,000 for the disinterment of bodies at Holmead's. There is a question as to whether the city had the legal authority to disinter remains at this time. John Claggett Proctor, writing in The Evening Star in November 1884, said the city lacked this legal authority "until recently", which indicates that controversy over the city's disinterment plan existed.

In 1791, with his brother James, Carey began to publish Rights of Irishman, or National Evening Star, an Irish nationalist paper that ran to 1795. In 1792 he joined the Dublin Society of the United Irishmen. He associated with William Drennan, whose Address to the Volunteers he published in 1792; and with W. Todd Jones, whose portrait he painted for engraving, and whose Reply to an anonymous writer from Belfast he published, in 1793. Carey did not fit easily into the Dublin Society.

Guernsey recalls Link Wray borrowing a guitar and coming up on stage to join the Hangmen during one of their shows, launching into a long version of Jack the Ripper. On May 8, 1966, the Hangmen were profiled in the Sunday magazine of the Washington Evening Star. The Hangmen landed a deal to endorse Mosrite guitars and amplifiers even though, according to Guernsey, they preferred using other brands. Mike West left the band and was replaced by the mustachioed Paul Dowell.

With a grant from the newspaper, the Evening Star, Porter traveled to South Africa in 1963 to study West African architecture. He completed twenty-five paintings with South African themes during his time in the country. Porter's work was shown in many group exhibitions during his forty year career. In 1940 his work was displayed at the American Negro Exposition in Chicago, and in 1948, he mounted a one-man exhibition of his work with the Barnett-Aden Gallery in Washington, D.C.

Remnant of Kepler's Supernova SN 1604 In October 1604, a bright new evening star (SN 1604) appeared, but Kepler did not believe the rumors until he saw it himself. Kepler began systematically observing the nova. Astrologically, the end of 1603 marked the beginning of a fiery trigon, the start of the about 800-year cycle of great conjunctions; astrologers associated the two previous such periods with the rise of Charlemagne (c. 800 years earlier) and the birth of Christ (c.

Celestial bodies – planets were seen as a family. Mėnulis (Moon) married Saulė (Sun) and they had seven daughters: Aušrinė (Morning Star – Venus), Vakarinė (Evening Star – Venus), Indraja (Jupiter), Vaivora or son Pažarinis in some versions (Mercury), Žiezdrė (Mars), Sėlija (Saturn), Žemė (Earth). Three daughters lived close to their mother Saulė, another three were traveling. Grįžulo Ratai (also – Grigo Ratai, Perkūno Ratai, Vežimas) (Ursa Major) was imagined as a carriage for the Sun which was travelling through the sky, Ursa Minor – a carriage for the daughter of Sun.

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen holding the district flag selected by his commission in October 1938 On October 15, 1938, the Evening Star announced that a new flag has been adopted by the District Flag Commission and the Fine Arts Commission. After reviewing 50 designs, Washington's coat of arms was selected. The design was described as "paying honors to George Washington using the major elements of the emblem features of the family shield of the first President".District's Flag, Adopted Today, Pays Honor to Gen.

Saul Kripke examined the relation between sense and reference in dealing with possible and actual situations. He showed that one consequence of his interpretation of certain systems of modal logic was that the reference of a proper name is necessarily linked to its referent, but that the sense is not. So for instance "Hesperus" necessarily refers to Hesperus, even in those imaginary cases and worlds in which perhaps Hesperus is not the evening star. That is, Hesperus is necessarily Hesperus, but only contingently the morning star.

Fleeson and her husband, fellow Daily News reporter John O'Donnell, moved to Washington D.C. to work on at Daily News' Washington Bureau in 1930. They started a column together called "Capital Stuff" in 1933 that was published until their divorce in 1942. She left the Daily News in 1943 to be a war correspondent for Woman's Home Companion. She reported from France and Italy during the war before returning to Washington to write a political column for the Boston Globe and Washington Evening Star.

Instead, from 1916, he did his military service on attachment to the Foreign Office, where he worked with John Buchan on propaganda. He also did his patriotic chore as a literary figure, writing morale-boosting short stories and exhortatory odes and lyrics recalling England's military past and asserting the morality of her cause. These works are now forgotten, apart from two ghost stories, "The Lusitania Waits" and "The Log of the Evening Star", which are still occasionally reprinted in collections of tales of the uncanny.

In 1918, Noyes' short story collection, Walking Shadows: Sea Tales and Others, came out. It included both "The Lusitania Waits" and "The Log of the Evening Star". In 1924 Noyes published another collection, The Hidden Player, which included a novella, Beyond the Desert: A Tale of Death Valley, already published separately in America in 1920. For the Pageant of Empire at the 1924 British Empire Exhibition, Noyes wrote a series of poems set to music by Sir Edward Elgar and known as Pageant of Empire.

The last Pines Express to run over the S&DJR; was on 8 September 1962, hauled by 9F 92220 Evening Star. The train was then diverted over ex-GWR metals via Oxford, Reading, Basingstoke and Southampton. In 1964 a Pines Express was the last passenger service worked over the Didcot, Newbury and Southampton Railway before the line closed to all traffic between 1965 and 1967. From 4 October 1965 it was extended to Poole, but the last train was run on 4 March 1967.

Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, February 28, 1928, p. 16. School's Out Marlowe and Cooper were paired together in three Our Gang films, Teacher's Pet, School's Out and Love Business. She also had a small role in 1931's Little Daddy. In addition to her work in Our Gang, Marlowe appeared in fellow Roach stars Laurel and Hardy's first feature film, Pardon Us. Marlowe's Miss Crabtree character was used in only two more shorts, 1931's Shiver My Timbers and 1932's Readin' and Writin'.

In 1865, he was appointed Secretary-Treasurer of the Gazette Printing Company. In 1869, along with George T. Lanigan and perhaps journalist Thomas Marshall (his role is disputed), he founded the Evening Star (later The Montreal Star), a one-cent daily. At first the Star's specialty was sensational news and scandals, and did not win favour with the educated public of Montreal. After it gained good circulation among workers, Graham, with some business ability, gradually changed it into a respected, powerful, and lucrative newspaper.

Befitting a portable, the station was completely self contained: the storage batteries that powered the transmitter were charged by an on-board generator, and it carried its own antenna, with gold-plated antenna wires supported by telescoping masts. Zenith reported that it would be evaluating sites within 100 miles (160 km) of Chicago."Radio Gossip and News: WJAZ's Portable Station", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, November 16, 1924, Part 1, page 39. "Seek New Location With Portable Set", Radio Digest, October 25, 1924, page 8.

The other two were preserved upon withdrawal: 92220 Evening Star -- the last steam loco built by BR -- joined the National Collection; the artist and conservationist, David Shepherd bought 92203 directly from BR in 1967. As of 2019, three of the locomotives have not been restored to working order since withdrawal: 92207, 92219 and 92245. All were stored rusting in the open air for 20 or more years; parts were removed. Most have since received at least some cosmetic restoration to prevent them from deteriorating further.

At the end of the 1913 season, he was elected by his teammates as the captain of the 1914 football team. At the end of the 1914 season, he was selected as a first-team All-American by James P. Sinnot of the New York Evening Mail, the Washington Herald, Newark Evening Star, and Philadelphia Inquirer.Spalding's Official Football Guide 1915 Journeay graduated from Penn in 1915 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics. After graduating from Penn, Journeay had a career in banking in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

In 1975 the Stars owners bought the ODT. The resulting merger of companies formed Allied Press, which still publishes the ODT and numerous smaller papers throughout New Zealand, as well as running Dunedin's local television station, Channel 9. In 1979 The Evening Star was closed and replaced with the Sunday weekly (at times additionally on Wednesday) free newspaper The Star (initially Dunedin Star and subtitled Weekender and Midweek). Julian Smith, the managing director of Allied Press since 1986, is a great-great-grandson of George Bell.

Helensburgh, New Zealand is a suburb of Dunedin. How it acquired its name is something of a mystery. According to one of a series of articles in the Evening Star newspaper in 1959 about the origins of Dunedin street names, the area once belonged to Miss Helen Hood. The locality was originally called Helensburn, but unofficial local opinion is that it turned into Helensburgh because at least some of the local population who were from Scotland thought that that was what the name should be.

Bourke compared mariguan to hasheesh, which he called "one of the greatest curses of the East", citing reports that users "become maniacs and are apt to commit all sorts of acts of violence and murder", causing degeneration of the body and an idiotic appearance, and mentioned laws against sale of hasheesh "in most Eastern countries".Bourke cites an anonymous writer in the "Evening Star", Washington, D. C., January 13, 1894 for additional remarks on the use of mariguan and Jamestown weed by inhabitants of the area.

Both methods of disseminating information to the general public reflected the queen's viewpoints, but shielded her by showing only Palmer as the sole interviewee or author. He asserted that since her abdication had been done under threats, it wasn't a legitimate abdication. The Hawaii newspapers reacted sarcastically with attacks on Palmer's character and his spin of history. Some rebuttals were from a frequent contributor to the Washington, D. C. Evening Star under the pseudonym "Kamehameha", a known alias of Sereno E. Bishop in Honolulu.

Her blood would drip down from the scaffolding and onto the ground which had been made to represent the Evening Star's garden of all plant and animal life. They took her body and lay the girl face down on the prairie, where her blood would enter the earth and fertilize the ground. The spirit of the Evening Star was released and ceremony ensured the Skidi Pawnee participants of the success of the crops, all life on the Plains, and the perpetuation of the Universe.

The rest of the entire editorial staff were also soon let go. At an extraordinary general meeting of the company in July of that year Vogel made an unsuccessful attempt at retaining his position by offering to lease the company. His offer was rejected by 96 to nil. Using the offices of the Evening Star Vogel in partnership with others launched the New Zealand Sun on 16 November 1868 as a morning rival to the ODT but it lasted only until 20 March 1869.

Born as Beatrice Spencer, she graduated from Vassar College with a degree in theater. After a short lived marriage to William Baldwin, she married war correspondent Newbold Noyes, Jr. They settled in Potomac near Washington where she co-founded the Potomac Almanac, while her husband became the editor of the Washington Evening Star. In 1978, she wrote her first book Mosby, the Kennedy Center Cat about the cat in the Kennedy Center featuring her own illustrations. Wigglesworth: The Caterpillar Who Wanted to Fly followed in 1985.

302 He is portrayed in the ancient Syrian city of Palmyra as a horseman, accompanied by his cameleer twin brother Arsu (also called Monimos in later writings). Arsu is believed by Teixidor to be a personification of the evening star. Both gods were regarded as the protectors of traders.Jordan 2014, p. 30 In Emperor Julian's work "Hymn to King Helios", Azizos is depicted as the counterpart of the Greek god of war Ares, and Monimos was equated with Hermes, the god of trade and travelers.

He was buried in the soldiers section at Waikumete Cemetery in Glen Eden. Newspapers (Evening Star and Thames Star) 10 days after his death said "the death has occurred at Auckland of Mr A. P. Singe, wing forward of the New Zealand Army Rugby team which won the King’s Cup in 1919". The Auckland Star wrote a more lengthy obituary. While the Evening Post said that he had been in bad health as "the result of war injuries for some months prior to his death".

Washington Evening Star Wheeler-Rayburn Bill Death Sentence Comic 7-3 1935On July 2, newspaper headlines across the country blared that FDR and his "Death Clause" had lost as the House of Representatives pulled the dreaded section 2 of the house bill. The campaign rhetoric against the law became so extreme that lobbyists were even claiming that FDR was planning on taking over the industry. Even bringing in opposition to the bill from the country's public utility commissioners. But there was a slip-up.

In 1873 Cromwell married Lucy A. McGuinn of Richmond and had seven children with her. The couple stressed the importance of education for all their children, who included Otelia, Mary E., Martha, Lucy, John Wesley Jr., and Brent.Obituary: John Wesley Cromwell, Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia), Friday, April 15, 1927 Page: 9 Otelia Cromwell, born in 1874, became the first black graduate of Smith College. She was a teacher and professor at Miner Teacher College, and received a PhD from Yale in 1926.

After leaving university, Fortune worked as a journalist for four years on the Dunedin Evening Star. In April 1964 he joined the Department of External Affairs. Initially he was in the South Pacific and Antarctic Affairs Division, and involved with administration of New Zealand's science and exploration programme in the Ross Dependency and the development of Scott Base. He then had a number of overseas postings, including to the Cook Islands in 1965, five years in Ottawa, and three years in Papua New Guinea.

Eastern Time daily except on Wednesdays, which was Atlanta's "silent night" when stations in the area remained off the air in order aid listeners attempting to pick up weak distant signals."Distant Concerts", Fort Worth Star-Telegram, August 12, 1923, Radio section, page 3. Although WGM was a high-powered station providing extensive and varied programming, on July 22, 1923 a front page Constitution headline announced that the station would be shutting down at the end of the month,"School Presented Big Radio Station", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, July 29, 1923, page 25.

One female writer, Louisa Alice Baker, became known as 'Dot' giving advice to children. She moved to England in 1894, but continued to write for the Witness from there. Associate editor Eileen Louise Soper wrote for the children's pages for eight years, starting in the 1920s, and served as Dot of 'Dot's Little Folk' until 1932. The popularity of the Witness declined during the early twentieth century due to competition from other forms of broadcast, notably radio and the newspaper's daily rivals, the Otago Daily Times and Evening Star.

His continuous contributions on the subjects of earth sciences and the solar system were indicative of his primary fields of scientific interest.; ; ; ; ; In February 1907 he reported on the eruptions of Mauna Loa to the Washington D. C. newspaper The Evening Star, with a detailed scientific history of volcanic eruptions in Hawaii. Several months later when a debate arose over the anticipated decline of the Hawaiian atoll Laysan, when some believed it was in the process of sinking into the ocean, Bishop provided a geological history of the atoll to The Hawaiian Star.

He was honored by the United States Postal Service with a 35¢ Great Americans series (1980–2000) postage stamp. His daughter, Ymelda Chavez Dixon, wrote a successful women's column for the Washington Evening Star from 1965-1981 called "Your Date with Ymelda." A granddaughter, Gloria Tristani, followed in public service, serving as chair of the New Mexico State Corporations Commission in 1996, as a member of the Federal Communications Commission from 1997 to 2001, and as the Democratic nominee for New Mexico's other U.S. Senate seat in 2002 where she lost to Senator Pete Domenici.

Although he was one of the first Americans who could speak the Apache language, Cremony never lived among the Apache in the way the title of his book suggests. Historians of the West have come to deem many of Cremony's accounts of his Indian campaigns extravagant or embellished. The Arizona Evening Star compared his veracity to that of Baron Munchhausen, and a soldier who served under him did not "believe anything he says except when he says he wants whiskey."Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography: A-F, p. 343.

Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, June 24, 1897, p. 5. of Charles Willauer Kutz, lieutenant-general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; and Harriet Virginia (1874-1924), who never married."Harriette Virginia Keim, De B. Randolph Keim, and Jane Owen Keim", in Death Records (Washington, D.C., April 30, 1924). Washington, D.C.: District Records Center, District of Columbia By 1880, Keim was residing with his wife and young daughters on Hill Road in Reading, Pennsylvania."Keim, D. B. Randolph, Jennie O., Elizabeth R, and Harriet V.", in U.S. Census (Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, 1880).

J. F. Payne/Michael Bevan: "Monsey, Messenger", ODNB (Oxford:OUP, 2004) Retrieved 27 December 2014. Pay- walled. Notable bands from Bury St Edmunds include Jacob's Mouse, Miss Black America, The Dawn Parade and Kate Jackson of The Long Blondes. Among notable people who have chosen to retire to or have second homes in Bury St Edmunds are former members of parliament and government ministers Lord Tebbit, Sir John Wheeler, Sir Eldon Griffiths,Interview with Mariam Ghaemi, Ipswich Evening Star, 25 March 2011 and former senior Royal Air Force commander, Air Marshal Sir Reginald Harland.

"Eldorado" was set to music by several 19th-century composers, including the Americans Charles Sanford Skilton, Edgar Stillman Kelley, and the British composer Richard Walthew, and for the London choir by Joseph Harold Hinton. In 1993 Eldorado, along with Hymn and Evening Star, was adapted by Jonathan Adams (composer) as Three Songs from Edgar Allan Poe for SATB chorus and piano. The better-known composer John Adams also composed an Eldorado symphony. In popular music, the poem was used in 1996 for the lyrics of a Donovan song on his album Sutras.

Painted portrait of Florida's 32nd Supreme Court Justice William A. Hocker (circa 1903) William Adams Hocker (December 5, 1844 – July 17, 1918) was a Justice of the Florida Supreme Court from January 6, 1903 to January 5, 1915. Born in Buckingham County, Virginia,"William A. Hocker", The Ocala Evening Star (July 18, 1918), p. 2.Erik Robinson, "Florida Supreme Court Justices: List of Life Dates", Florida Supreme Court Historical Society (June 2010).Joseph A. Boyd Jr., Randall Reder, "A History of the Florida Supreme Court", University of Miami Law Review (1981), p. 1043-1047.

Despite that, the local newspapers (The Beacon News and Peekskill Evening Star) endorsed construction of Cat Rock Road. They released editorials supporting the job noting that funding was available. However, the state released bid requests for Cat Rock Road in October 1934. Local residents were ready two weeks later to turn over some land for the reconstruction. However, construction did not start before the calendar switched to 1935. The rights-of-way were all acquired in April 1935, which changed the name legally from Cat Rock Road to Garrison–Peekskill Road.

Pardon was born in London, educated at a private school, and at the age of 15 entered the printing office of Stevens & Pardon in Bell Yard, Temple Bar. Soon afterwards he contributed articles to The Old Monthly and The Sunbeam, periodicals edited by John Abraham Heraud. In 1841–2 he sub-edited the Evening Star, founded by Feargus O'Connor, and became close to most of the radical Chartist leaders. He made a serious financial loss on the Star, for which he was the London publisher from July 1842 to February 1843.

The Milky Way is known as Poit'ap kechei (literally sea of stars), the morning star – Tapoiyot, the midnight star – Kokeliet, and Orion's Belt – Kakipsomok. The Milky Way was traditionally perceived as a great lake in which children are bathing and playing. However, there are indications that there was an awareness of the movement of the stars. For instance, the Evening star is called the Okiek's star – Kipokiot, because it was by its appearance, in times past, that the wives of the Okiek knew that their husbands were shortly to return home.

Bell died at the Mount Alto Veterans Hospital in Washington, D.C. on September 25, 1953 and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia. His obituary in the September 28, 1953 Washington, D.C. Evening Star newspaper read: > Dennis Bell, Medal Of Honor Holder, 87 - Dennis Bell, 87, who won the > Congressional Medal of Honor during the Spanish–American War, died Friday at > Mount Alto Hospital. A retired Government employee, Mr. Bell was born here. > He was a trooper in the 10th Cavalry during the Spanish–American War.

Other electrically powered railways were built elsewhere in the District in later years. In 1906, Georgia's senator Augustus Octavius Bacon was so dismayed that Georgia Avenue had become so neglected that he proposed to rename it Navy Yard Avenue and at the same time change the name of Brightwood Avenue to Georgia Avenue. The Washington Evening Star editorialized against the bill. While Senator Bacon's proposal did not come to fruition, Wisconsin's senator John Coit Spooner offered the same proposal again in 1907, which also included changing the name of 16th Street to Washington Avenue.

The bill was opposed by residents of Brightwood, Brightwood Park, Takoma, and Petworth, the Southeast Washington Citizens' Association, and the East Washington Citizens' Association. The Washington Evening Star also editorialized against the bill again, saying that changing the name of Brightwood Avenue "would remove all local significance from the name" and confuse those living in the neighborhood around what was then Georgia Avenue. The 1908 appropriations bill ended up changing the name of Georgia Avenue to Potomac Avenue and Brightwood Avenue to Georgia Avenue. The portion between Glenmont and Norbeck was built in 1927.

Northwich station to the National Railway Museum on 21 May 1983 Evening Star remained in operation into the 1980s and is one of nine surviving 9Fs. From July 1973 it operated on the Keighley & Worth Valley Railway, moving to the National Railway Museum, York in May 1975. In 1986 it was loaned to the North Yorkshire Moors Railway and in 1989 to the West Somerset Railway.Evening Star for NYMR The Railway Magazine issue 1020 April 1986 page 238 Since withdrawal, it has been a static exhibit at the National Railway Museum.

During this time he also spent summers at the Berkshire Music Center at Tanglewood where he studied with Darius Milhaud and Aaron Copland. In 1950, Trimble went to Paris where he continued studies with Nadia Boulanger and Arthur Honegger. He returned from Paris in 1952 and settled in New York, where he was engaged by Virgil Thomson as a critic for the New York Herald Tribune, a post he held for ten years. Trimble was also the music critic for The Nation (1957–62), the Washington Evening Star (1963–8) and Stereo Review (1968–74).

68 She lost her rudder again on March 10, 1934, while on her way from Le Havre to Mobile, she sailed into a strong storm about 125 miles east-northeast of Ponta Delgada in Azores. She was saved by a steamer SS City of Omaha who towed her for almost 4,000 miles to New Orleans Dunkirk Evening Observer, March 13, 1934, p.11 The Franklin Evening Star, May 1, 1934, p.7 On September 14, 1931 Waterman Steamship Corporation acquired several vessels that it was already operating including West Hika.

In the philosophy of language, "Hesperus is Phosphorus" is a famous sentence in relation to the semantics of proper names. Gottlob Frege used the terms "the evening star" (der Abendstern) and "the morning star" (der Morgenstern) to illustrate his distinction between sense and reference, and subsequent philosophers changed the example to "Hesperus is Phosphorus" so that it utilized proper names. Saul Kripke used the sentence to posit that the knowledge of something necessary (in this case the identity of Hesperus and Phosphorus) could be empirical rather than knowable a priori.

Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 98-100, quoting newspaper articles published in the New York Times, Evening Star, Elmira Weekly Advertiser, Buffalo Daily Courier, several regimental histories, and soldiers' letters home. Mosby's Raiders made several armed incursions into the heart of Falls Church to kidnap and murder suspected Northern sympathizers in 1864 and 1865.Gernand, A Virginia Village Goes to War, pp. 191–195, 200–201, 203–211, quoting Southern Claims Commission case files; books regarding Mosby's Raiders; and a local history of Falls Church which cites family members’ statements.

Quetzalcoatl as the morning star acts as the harbinger of the Sun's rising (rebirth) every dawn, Xolotl as the evening star acts as the harbinger of the Sun's setting (death) every dusk. In this way they divide the single life-death process of cyclical transformation into its two phases: one leading from birth to death, the other from death to birth. Olin and Xolotl Xolotl was the patron of the Mesoamerican ballgame. Some scholars argue the ballgame symbolizes the Sun's perilous and uncertain nighttime journey through the underworld.

The advent of the telegraph in the 1870s encouraged the development of even more newspapers, some dailies and some weeklies. They included the Evening Star (1876–1878), Evening Herald (1879), Eureka News/News/Semi-Weekly News (1881) and finally Western Watchman (1884–1898) and Humboldt Mail (1887–1890). But the Times-Standard has been the only major daily newspaper of record for all Humboldt County for much of county's history. In 1967, it passed out of local, family ownership into a newspaper chain, Brush-Moore Newspapers, which was acquired by Thomson Newspapers the same year.

Dr. Simeon Hardy Blitch was known throughout all of Marion County, surrounding areas and the State of Florida. His job was laborious however, in spite of poor working conditions and long hours, he continually worked to take care of those who needed him. Dr. Blitch went on to become the State Senator from Marion County, Florida. Some would say that ‘he worked his fingers to the bone’. Upon his passing, The Ocala Evening Star reported that “All over Florida, deep sorrow will be felt.” Simeon was a beloved old-fashioned country Doctor.

Some years, the event would have to be pushed back as March 19 would fall in Holy Week. This was the case in 1894 when it was celebrated on April 4. The lunch was served around noon and was followed with a performance by the residents usually including music and dancing ending in the early afternoon.The World of Society - The Evening Star - April 4, 1894 Starting around that same year, the Sisters started inviting the people who were giving to them to serve the poor at the feast.

After arriving at the GCR earlier that month, on 27 January 2014 it was announced that 92214 had been personally bought by the GCR chairman, and was to remain there. 92214 appeared at the GCR gala in 'weathered' plain BR black livery, and the 'Cock O' The North' name was removed. 92214 was subsequently repainted into lined BR Brunswick Green as carried by sister loco 92220 'Evening Star'. 92214 was temporarily renamed Central Star before being again renamed Leicester City after the football team won the 2015-16 Premier League.

Retrieved: November 2, 2011. Following its premiere in Washington, D.C., The Washington Evening Star raved, "Whatever its serious scientific intentions, the X-15 is an almost unbelievable screen spectacular." Considered a realistic look at the lives of the X-15 pilots and the efforts to fly into space, the review in The New York Times commented that it was "A surprisingly appealing and sensible low-budget picture—a semi-documentary with some harmless fictional embroidery ..." "Screen: The X-15 Project: Story about U.S. space effort opens here." The New York Times, April 2, 1962.

The simultaneous transmissions were repeated on the evening of December 10,"Ministerial Eloquence Again to Clash in Radio Sermons", Washington Evening Star, December 10, 1921, page 1. and the clashing signals began to gain national attention."Radio 'War' Wages Hot Between Rival Churches" (I.N.S.), Bridgeport (Connecticut) Times, December 11, 1922, page 1. The Department of Commerce regulated U.S. radio at this time, and then-Secretary Herbert Hoover was asked to intervene in the dispute,"Hoover Asked to Settle Sabbath 'Battle of the Air' Between Churches", Washington Herald, December 18, 1922, page 1.

However, early the next year it was announced that the station had ceased operations,"WJH, Church Radio Station, Silenced", Washington Evening Star, March 28, 1924, page 2. and WJH was formally deleted on March 26, 1924."Strike Out All Particulars", Radio Service Bulletin, April 1, 1924, page 10. The stated cause for closing the station was the pending expense resulting from an industry-wide demand by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T;) that stations had to pay for the right to use certain important radio equipment patents that it held.

"Meatpackers' Trust Has Been Dissolved", New York Times, 21 July 1912 which had succeeded in driving down prices paid to meat producers in the United States.Free Lance, 13 August 1919, Page 10 The same concerns had brought about sufficient unrest in Darwin for the Australian government to send warships there.The Darwin Revolt Evening Star, 22 October 1919, Page 7 The concern seemed to have arisen because to avoid double taxation Vestey had moved its tax domicile to Argentina in late 1915 but the owners insisted it remained a British company.

In 1914, Speaker James Beauchamp "Champ" Clark of Missouri became frustrated with the Congressional Baseball Game interfering with legislative business. An Appropriations bill on Civil War cotton damage was to be debated on the House floor, but a quorum was not present because of the game. Despite its appeal, the annual game occurred intermittently because of interruptions due to the Great Depression, the Second World War, and intervention by the House leadership. For a while the game was held biennially, until the Washington Evening Star newspaper sponsored it annually from 1946 to 1958.

Even without modification, the rhyme has served either to illustrate or to emphasize some point being made by the writer. In an 1835 article in Blackwood's, an unidentified contributor linked nursery rhymes to various political issues, using "Hark Hark" in specific reference to the Reform Acts passed in Britain earlier that decade. The rhyme appears on page 474. And the rhyme was used by Theodore W. Noyes in his 1900 journalistic correspondence to the Washington Evening Star to convey his impressions of the Sultan of Sulus retinue, who were meeting with an American diplomatic delegation.

According to a notice in the Ocala (Florida) Evening Star of April 17, 1908: :"Langdon Smith, the war correspondent and writer, died on Wednesday, at his home in Brooklyn, New York. No New York newspaper man was better known than Smith, who could describe, equally well, a battle or a baseball game, says the New York Post. But the thing that he wrote which will live the longest -- because it is worth while—is his poem "Evolution," which has been reprinted all over the country."Langdon Smith and "Evolution".

36–37 The successful crew after the sinking of Destroyer Renaudin Though unable to submerge, von Falkhausen attempted to flee on the surface, but the port propeller shaft became fouled. Realizing that he was stuck, and with Dulcie Doris and Evening Star II beginning to shell his boat, U-6s captain ordered code books and confidential material thrown overboard and the submarine scuttled. U-6s three officers and seventeen crewmen were all rescued, but spent the remainder of the war as prisoners of the Italians. In her career, U-6 sank one ship totaling .

And over the North presides the Black Tezcatlipoca, known by no other name than Tezcatlipoca, the god of judgment, night, deceit, sorcery and the Earth.Smith 2003 Quetzalcoatl was often considered the god of the morning star, and his twin brother Xolotl was the evening star (Venus). As the morning star, he was known by the title Tlahuizcalpantecuhtli, meaning "lord of the star of the dawn". He was known as the inventor of books and the calendar, the giver of maize (corn) to mankind, and sometimes as a symbol of death and resurrection.

The company was organized in the Spring of 1889A Palace Boat - The Daily Critic - November 22, 1890 and charter in 1890 with the capital largely coming from Washingtonians."Capital's Steamboat Era Ends As Norfolk Line Closes Down" - Evening Star - November 28, 1948 - p. A-21 A bill was introduced on January 4, 1890 for incorporation in the Virginia State Senate. The object of the company was to equip and operate a line of steamers for the transport of passengers and freight between Washington, DC and Norfolk, Virginia on the Potomac River.

In the afternoon, a Government tug-boat was attempting to pull the boat out but with no success. High tide was expected to pull it out.Steamer Aground in Potomac Fog: Passengers Safe - The Evening Star - January 8, 1935 - Front Page On April 13, 1941, a scuffle occurred on board the Northland between Raymond F. Reutt, 24, a former football player and wrestler star of the Virginia Military Institute living of Norfolk and the First Officer, Harry B. Murphy. Murphy was thrown over board from the hurricane deck by Reutt and disappeared.

By the early 1970s, Saul Kripke established the necessary a posteriori, since if the Morning Star and the Evening Star are the same star, they are the same star by necessity, but this is known true by a human only through relevant experience. Hume's fork remains basic in Anglo-American philosophy. Many deceptions and confusions are foisted by surreptitious or unwitting conversion of a synthetic claim to an analytic claim, rendered true by necessity but merely a tautology, for instance the No true Scotsman move. Simply put, Hume's fork has limitations.

Another problem known as Frege's Puzzle, asks why it can be the case that the two names can refer to the same referent, yet not necessarily be considered entirely synonymous. His example is that the proposition "Hesperus is Hesperus" (Hesperus being the Greek name of the morning star) is tautological and vacuous while the proposition "Hesperus is Phosphorus" (Phosphorus being the Greek name of the evening star) conveys information. This puzzle suggests that there is something more to the meaning of the proper name than simply pointing out its referent.

Wardman placed advertisements for the housing in local newspapers such as the Washington Post and Evening Star. The advertisements centered on the houses' modern amenities as well as their low prices, which were possible due to their mass production and Wardman's ownership of a planing mill and a woodworking company. Wardman's advertisements highlighted the "select environment of a restricted community". The first construction phases of houses were offered for sale from $6,750 to $7,150 each, with payment plans available asking a $400 down payment and $65 each month thereafter.

Horton admitted authorship and agreed to apologize and retract his words; after first committing to do so in person on the floor of the House, he subsequently reached agreement with Rust to do so in writing instead, and issued his apology and retraction to the Washington Evening Star and other newspapers. Horton was not a candidate for renomination in 1856. He served as delegate to the 1860 Republican National Convention. During the Civil War, he served as adjutant of the 115th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment from 1862 to 1864.

Hesperosuchus was discovered in upper Triassic rocks of Northern Arizona by Llewellyn I. Price, William B. Hayden, and Barnum Brown in the fall of 1929 and the summer of 1930. The specimen was then taken to a museum for Otto Falkenbach to carefully and precisely put together. Many different illustrations of the bones were done by Sydney Prentice from the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh. In addition, models and figures were also made by John LeGrand Lois Darling from the Museum Illustrators Corps. Hespero in old Greek means “Evening Star”.

Beginning on 19 October 1917, the influx of enlisted personnel into the regiment was "near continuous".Addison, p. 7. Early on the 30th Engineer Regiment became known as the "Hell Fire Battalion", and its soldiers as the "Hell Fire Boys". A 15 November 1917 story in the Baltimore Evening Star stated:Addison, James Thayer, Story of the First Gas Regiment, p 10 > If His Satanic Majesty happened to drop around at the American University > training camp to-day, he would see the "Hell Fire Battalion" at work and > might blush with envy.

The Death of Captain Future (Asimov's Science Fiction, October 1995) is a novella by Allen Steele about a man named Bo McKinnon who collects "ancient pulp magazines" and acts out an elaborate fantasy life based on the Captain Future stories. It won the 1996 Hugo Award for Best Novella. In the story, as in the real world, Captain Future is a fictional pulp character. The Exile of Evening Star (Asimov's Science Fiction, January 1999) continues and concludes the storyline; it includes many quotes from the original magazine novels.

40-50 Harris, distraught, engaged in events of increasingly erratic behavior, until she found where Adoniram Burroughs had been living, and shot him twice outside his office on 31 January 1865. p.85 In the subsequent trial, Harris pled insanity, and her lawyer, Joseph H. Bradley, supported her. The case, tried between 3 July and 19 July, began to attract media attention, with the Washington Evening Star being the first to publish details. The New York Times soon picked up on the story as well, and published it as front-page news.

Venus is always brighter than the brightest stars outside the Solar System, as can be seen here over the Pacific Ocean Venus, as one of the brightest objects in the sky, has been known since prehistoric times and has been a major fixture in human culture for as long as records have existed. As such, it has a prominent position in human culture, religion, and myth. It has been made sacred to gods of many cultures, and has been a prime inspiration for writers and poets as the morning star and evening star.

The Moon pictured alongside Venus. In Vietnamese folklore, the planet was regarded as two separate bodies: the morning star (sao Mai) and the evening star (sao Hôm). Due to the position of these supposedly distinct bodies in the sky, they went down in folk poetry as a metaphor for separation, especially that between lovers. When it was in the opposite direction of the Moon, the planet was also known as sao Vượt (the climbing/passing star, also spelled as sao Vược due to different Quốc ngữ interpretations of one Nôm character).

However the ready availability of cheap oil led to new dieselisation programmes from 1955, and these began to take full effect from around 1962. Towards the end of the steam era, steam motive power fell into a state of disrepair. The last steam locomotive built for mainline British Railways was BR Standard Class 9F 92220 Evening Star, which was completed in March 1960. The last steam-hauled service trains on the British Railways network ran in 1968, but the use of steam locomotives in British industry continued into the 1980s.

60163 Tornado is a main-line coal-fired steam locomotive built in Darlington, County Durham, England. Completed in 2008, Tornado was the first such locomotive built in the United Kingdom since Evening Star, the last steam locomotive built by British Railways, in 1960. It is the only example of an LNER Peppercorn Class A1 locomotive in existence, the entirety of the original production batch having been scrapped without proper preservation. The locomotive's namesake is the Panavia Tornado, a combat aircraft flown by the Royal Air Force from 1979 to 2019.

Letters, #165 to the Houghton Mifflin Co., 30 June 1955 Elrond was Lúthien's great-grandson and Aragorn was descended from her via Elros and the Royal Family of Númenor. She is described as the Morning Star of the Elves and as the most beautiful daughter of the one god, Ilúvatar. Beren was the son of Emeldir and Barahir, a Man of the royal House of Bëor of Dorthonion. In contrast, Lúthien's descendant Arwen was called Evenstar, the Evening Star of the Elves, meaning that her beauty reflects that of Lúthien Tinúviel.

In book 2,over the Summer, Grandpa has Vanessa Santoro, Coulter Dixon, and Tanu Dufu train and teach Kendra and Seth for future adventuring. The Society of the Evening Star, an ancient organization determined to overthrow magical preserves and use them for their own intents and purposes, is determined to infiltrate Fablehaven. Grandpa, invites the three specialists to help protect the property: a potion master, a magical relics collector, and a mystical creature trapper. In addition, these three specialists have a more perilous assignment—find an artifact of great power hidden on the grounds.

Evening Star, October 19, 1954, announcing the encounter of Marius Dewilde, and the other minor incidents that happened on the following days. When people were investigating the point, an approaching train produced a very loud noise when passing by, making it stop. A six-meter depression was found on the exact point where the object had landed, and was immediately said to be the cause of the noise. By light of day, more details were uncovered: the small rocks under the train tracks were all carbonized on the depression.

On his release he appears to have gone to New York City, where a newspaperNew York Evening Star, 6 January 1834. records his involvement in a fraud case and refers to him as "a tailor and breeches maker, field preacher, anti-bank deposite politician, romance writer, circulating librarian, and ambulating dealer in drugs, deism, and demoralization in general". He returned to London shortly after. His last mention in the historical record was in March 1834 when a Home Office informer listed him as present among the congregation at the Theobald's Road Institute.

Prior to forming the Larks-era KC, he collaborated on a spoken-word album with a woman he described as "a witch", but the resulting Robert Fripp & Walli Elmark: The Cosmic Children Of Love was never officially released. With Brian Eno, Fripp recorded (No Pussyfooting) in 1972, and Evening Star in 1974. These experimented with several avant-garde musical techniques that were new to rock. A tape delay system using dual reel-to-reel Revox tape machines played a central role in Fripp's later work, and became known as "Frippertronics".

The evening star is Zorya Vechernyaya (from Russian vecher, meaning "evening"; also known as Večernya Zvyezda, Večernya Zvezda, Zvezda Vechernaya, Zorya Vechernyaya, Zwezda Wieczoniaia, Zwezda Wieczernica, Zvezda Vechernitsa, Gwiazda Wieczorna, Vechirnia Zorya, Večernyača, Večernica, Večernice), who closes the palace gates at dusk, after sunset and Dažbog's return. She was associated with the planet Venus or Mercury. Some myths described both her and her sister Zorya Utrennyaya as the wives of the moon god Myesyats and the mothers of the stars, but other accounts cast both Zorya as virgin goddesses.

Gluskab's departure ended the Golden Age, though he is prophesied to return and renew it again. Me-koom-wee-soo was Gluskab's assistant and wields an ivory bow. He has a fierce temper and gains weight as he gets more angry; eventually, it is said, he sinks into stone. Gluskab and Me-koom-wee-soo had an archery contest once; Me-koom-wee-soo fired an arrow into the top of Mt. Washington, creating a pond, while Gluskab's arrow created a hole in the sky that was then called msatawa (the Evening Star).

He tried to convince Kendra and Seth to accompany him on another mission, but they were warned by Grandpa Sorenson that he was not a friend, and likely a member of the Society of the Evening Star, which he actually turned out to be. He was a boyfriend to Vanessa in book two while the duo were working for the Society. Vanessa Santoro Vanessa is a friend of the Sorensons, with a strikingly beautiful appearance, and a fancy souped up sports car. She first appears at Kendra and Seth's home.

She had been secretly working for the Society of the Evening Star for a while by the time she was revealed. Once her plan is thwarted she was imprisoned in the Quiet Box, but leaves a message with Kendra revealing the Sphinx as a traitor. She is hoping to be released from confinement, expressing her desire to switch sides and help them defeat the Sphinx. Tanugatoa "Tanu" Dufu "Tanu", as he says people call him, is a large Samoan who is introduced to Kendra and Seth as an expert on potions.

Luceafărul (originally spelled Luceafĕrul; variously rendered as "The Morning Star", "The Evening Star", "The Vesper", "The Daystar", or "Lucifer") is a narrative poem by Romanian author Mihai Eminescu. It was first published in 1883, out of Vienna, by Romanian expatriates in Austria-Hungary. It is generally considered Eminescu's masterpiece, one of the greatest accomplishments in Romanian literature, and one of the last milestones in Europe's Romantic poetry. One in a family or "constellation" of poems, it took Eminescu ten years to conceive, its final shape being partly edited by the philosopher Titu Maiorescu.

This was due to former Norwich manager Mike Walker taking over the helm at Carrow Road following the sacking of Gary Megson and him persuading Crook to change his mind about the transfer. Crook had played under Walker for Norwich during his first spell as manager from 1992 to January 1994. Ipswich Town took it to court, with the local newspaper Evening Star carrying the headline "Get out of Town Crook and take that man Walker with you". In 1997, he was signed by Eddie Thomson for Sanfrecce Hiroshima.

It was called the Eisenmenger & Rabe Brewery from 1886 to 1887 when the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent on June 2, 1887.1886 Boyd City Directory - page 61Dissolution of Parnership - Evening Star - June 02, 1887 - front page It was renamed the Henry Rabe Brewery in 1888.1888 Boyd City Directory - page 60 After selling his Mount Vernon Lager Beer Brewery (which became the Washington Brewery Company) in 1889, successful brewer Albert Carry partnered with brewer Robert Portner to purchase the Washington Brewery in 1890. They renamed it the National Capital Brewing Company.

Stella d'Italia ("Star of Italy") also known as Stellone d'Italia ("Great Star of Italy"). The Stella d'Italia ("Star of Italy"), popularly known as Stellone d'Italia ("Great Star of Italy"), is a five-pointed white star symbolizing Italy for many centuries. It is the oldest national symbol of Italy, since it dates back to ancient Greece when Venus, associated with the West as an evening star, was adopted to identify the Italian peninsula. From an allegorical point of view, the Stella d'Italia metaphorically represents the shining destiny of Italy.

His participation in the Populist movement at an end, Charles Macune remained in Washington, DC, as the editor of the Evening Star until 1895. He then returned to Cameron, Texas, with his wife and six children and established a short- lived newspaper there. Upon the failure of that publication, Macune gained a state license to practice law and in 1896 he opened a legal practice in Beaumont. This was followed in 1900 by a move back to Central Texas and a return to the practice of medicine for a brief interval.

Elias had purchased a newspaper delivery route for The Kansas City Star and Kansas City Times. Disney and his brother Roy woke up at 4:30 every morning to deliver the Times before school and repeated the round for the evening Star after school. The schedule was exhausting, and Disney often received poor grades after falling asleep in class, but he continued his paper route for more than six years. He attended Saturday courses at the Kansas City Art Institute and also took a correspondence course in cartooning.

Two years later, in early 1889, Eagle Star was contracted as a performer in "Buffalo Bill" Cody's Wild West show. As a member of the show, Eagle Star toured Belgium, Germany, and England. While performing in Sheffield, England, Eagle Star suffered a tragic accident that led shortly after to his early death. According to the Sheffield Evening Star and Telegraph, on August 14, 1891 Eagle Star's horse suffered a fall while exiting the performance arena after a show, causing a compound dislocation of one of Eagle Star's ankles.

Julian Stanley Smith (born 29 October 1943) is a New Zealand businessman and one-time publisher of the Otago Daily Times (ODT) and director of Allied Press. Smith is the fifth generation of his family to run the paper. Born in Dunedin on 29 October 1943, Smith was educated at John McGlashan College followed by the University of Otago. In 1974, he joined the board of the Evening Star Company Limited, and in 1986, Smith and other management bought the company, leading to the ODT being the only locally owned daily paper in New Zealand.

In 1942 he was classified as a "friendly enemy alien" and assigned to war work on the land in Buckinghamshire, gaining further education from his co-workers, mostly conscientious objectors. He also managed to obtain an appointment as poster artist for the Buckinghamshire War Agricultural Committee. While living in Buckinghamshire he met the journalist Janet Barber, who was living in a nearby village and they were married two years later. He also submitted cartoons to the Evening Star and later became a lodger in London with the editor of the paper's diary column.

On 2 February 1924 the Townsville Evening Star reported on the "... near completion of the most attractive and up to date premises in the city ... the building ... is the architecture of Messers. John and Herwald G Kirkpatrick, architects and consultant engineers, Sydney". The report said that the building was constructed on "... most modern lines, reinforced concrete being principally used, while many new features to the building trade of the North have been introduced". These new features included ventilation and lighting, and ornate plaster work on the ceilings and substantial pillars in the banking chamber.

According to Aztec mythology, the god Xolotl made the Xoloitzcuintli from a sliver of the Bone of Life from which all mankind was made. Xolotl gave this gift to Man with the instruction to guard it with his life and in exchange it would guide Man through the dangers of Mictlan, the world of Death, toward the Evening Star in the Heavens. Some people in Mexico continue to believe this breed has healing qualities. Sixteenth-century Spanish accounts tell of large numbers of dogs being served at banquets.

Plaindealer (Kansas City, Kansas) Friday, July 28, 1944. Volume: 46 Issue: 29 Page: 2 He was a member of the Board of Trustees of Lincoln University, a vice president of the National Medical Association, president of the National Colored Democreatic Association, a member of the Sigma Pi Phi medical society, a member of the Mu- So-Lit Club, a Mason, and held a reserve commission in the Army Medical Corps.Dr. W. J. Thompkins, Recorder of Deeds, Dies After Long Illness, Evening Star (Washington (DC), District of Columbia). Saturday, August 5, 1944.

By the end of the bout, Collyer's eyes were closed causing his seconds to throw in the sponge. The bare-knuckled boxing was desperate and brutal and both boxers were down in various rounds. Immediately after winning the title, Young Barney Aaron took a long leave from the ring, leaving the crown open for Collyer to reclaim.Original account of first fight with Collyer in "The Prize Fight", The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 His bouts with Collyer were considered among his most memorable and significant.

106; Arlington Cemetery Their marriage took place at St. Andrew's Dune Church, in, on July 23, 1938, which Phyllis wrote as her last wedding notice for the Washington Evening Star as their society editor. Jerry and Phyllis Wright had two children — Marion Jerauld Wright (1941 – ) and William Mason Wright (1945 – ).Warrior among Diplomats, p. 112, 116, 227; Arlington Cemetery; Marion Jerauld Wright & William Mason Wright – Descendants of George Mason Phyllis Wright wrote about her experiences as a navy wife and the wife of an ambassador in a Navy Wife's Log (1978)Warrior among Diplomats, p.

The Star Courier is an American daily newspaper published in Kewanee, Illinois. It is owned by Gannett. The daily newspaper is the largest of Gannett's holdings in Henry County, Illinois, which also include the shopper publication Henry County Advertizer and four weekly newspapers in outlying towns: the Cambridge Chronicle of Cambridge, Galva News of Galva, Geneseo Republic of Geneseo and Orion Gazette of Orion. The Star Courier was founded in 1898 through the merger of the Kewanee Evening Star and Kewanee Daily Courier, both of which had been founded in the 1890s.

With a telescope or good binoculars, the planets appear as discs demonstrating finite size, and it is possible to observe orbiting moons which cast shadows onto the host planet's surface. Venus is the most prominent planet, often called the "morning star" or "evening star" because it is brighter than the stars and often the only "star" visible near sunrise or sunset, depending on its location in its orbit. Because of its brightness, Venus can sometimes be seen after sunrise. Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are also visible to the naked eye in the night sky.

She became a member of the Danish Communist Party and, in 1969, was a co-founder of the socially oriented culture collective Røde Mor (Red Mother). In 1976, she published Vinterbørn based on her experience of giving birth to three children in Copenhagen's Rigshospitalet. The book received wide acclaim, was translated into 22 languages and, in 1979, led to Astrid Henning- Jensen's award-winning film version. Other works dealing with family and socialism include: Den indre by (The Inner City, 1980), Aftenstjernen (1982, translated into English as Evening Star), and the love story Morgengaven (Morning Gift, 1984).

Henry Vinton Plummer was born a slave July 30, 1844, on the Three Sisters Plantation near Bowie, Maryland, the property of Gilbert Livingston Thompson, who was the son of Smith Thompson.Penn, Ivan, Group Strives for Belated Justice, The Baltimore Sun (Baltimore, Maryland) July 16, 2003, page B6, accessed January 23, 2018 at Newspapers.com Plummer's father was Adam Francis Plummer and his mother was Emily Sauders Plummer and he had multiple sisters, including Sarah Miranda Plummer Clark and Nellie Arnold Plummer.Joint Anniversary , Evening Star (Washington, DC) June 19, 1905, page 16, accessed January 23, 2018 at Newspapers.

Greene County Technical School District (Greene County Tech.) is a public school district based in Paragould, Arkansas, United States. The school district encompasses of land, including portions of Greene County, Randolph County, Craighead County, and Clay County serving a portion of the city of Paragould and the towns of O Kean, Delaplaine, Peach Orchard and the rural communities of Beech Grove, Evening Star, Light, Lorado, Mounds, and Walcott. The district and its five schools provide comprehensive education for more than 3,600 pre-kindergarten through grade 12 students and is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE).

Stubblefield later lived in self-imposed isolation in a crude shelter near Almo, Kentucky and died around March 28, 1928, although his body, "gnawed by rats", was not discovered until a couple days later."Nathan Stubblefield Probably 'Father' of Radio; End of His Dreams Finds Him Dead, Rats Gnaw Body", Lexington (Kentucky) Leader, April 29, 1928, page 1. Although many later accounts state that he died of starvation, at the time of his death a coroner was quoted as saying "he apparently was a victim of heart disease"."N. B. Stubblefield Buried", Washington ( D.C.) Evening Star, April 1, 1928, Part 1, page 25.

In their September 8, 1938 meeting, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants asked that the Commission of Fine Arts collaborate with a special committee of native Washingtonians as they felt left out.Inhabitants Ask Voice on Flag - Evening Star - September 08, 1938 - Page A-22 On a letter to the commissioner they stated their concerns: The Federation of Citizens' Association joined in this movement in early October. They requested that the Commission of Fine Arts give them the privilege to co-operate with them to the selection of the design. A special committee was to be appointed to seek this.

One of the titles of Jesus Christ, found in Revelation 22:16, is the "Bright and Morning Star." Additionally, the planet Venus is given the name "Evening Star" when it appears in the west after sunset and "Morning Star" when it appears in the east before sunrise. Some contest that the movement, or life cycle, of Venus corresponds to that of Jesus Christ and that is why the newspaper received its name of The Evening and the Morning Star.Brinkerhoff, Val (2008), The Day Star: Reading Sacred Architecture, Book 2: Unlocking Content, Honeoye Falls, N.Y.: Digital Legend Press, pp. 141-43.

After a 1931 evaluation of the station's renewal application, chief examiner Ellis A. Yost expressed misgivings about Shuler's "extremely indiscreet" broadcasts, but recommended approval."Rev. Bob Shuler Wins Radio Plea", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, August 11, 1931, Page B-5. However, a review by the Commission concluded that the station should be deleted, because it "...could not determine that the granting thereof was in the public interest; that the programs broadcast by its principal speaker were sensational rather than instructive and in two instances he had been convicted of attempting over the radio to obstruct orderly administration of public justice".

In 1914, Tolkien wrote a poem The Voyage of Earendel the Evening Star, inspired by the "Crist" poem of Cynewulf. While studying at Oxford, Tolkien developed a constructed language that later became known as Quenya. Already around 1915 he had the idea that this language needed an internal history and was spoken by Elves whom his invented character Eärendil meets during his journeys. The next step in the creation of the underlying mythology was the Lay of Earendel, a work composed of several poems that describes the mariner Earendel and his voyages and how his ship is turned into a star.

As Lady Yule was a strict teetotaler, the king took over the library on the shade deck where he replaced the books with bottles. The presence of Simpson on board the yacht first "alerted the world's media to the impending abdication crisis." Informal photographs of Edward and Simpson on board together during the cruise were not published in Britain but became front-page news in the United States. During the cruise, Nahlin was escorted by , a Royal Navy destroyer. The yacht was bought in 1937 by King Carol II of Romania for £120,000 and renamed Luceafarul (Evening Star), and, later, Libertatea (Liberty).

Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar.

During the first half of the 20th century, the railway works was the town's largest employer and one of the biggest in the country, employing more than 14,500 workers. Alfred WilliamsLeonard Clark, Alfred Williams – His Life and Work, David and Charles 1969 (1877–1930) wrote about his life as a hammerman at the works.Alfred Williams, Life in a railway factory, first published 1915, 2007 edition published by Sutton Publishing The works' decline started in 1960, when it rolled out Evening Star, the last steam engine to be built in the UK.Evening Star — Steam Locomotive , BBC, 29 November 2006.

The rising of Venus marks an important ceremony of the Yolngu, who call it Barnumbirr ("Morning Star and Evening Star"). They gather after sunset to await the rising of the planet. As she reappears (or in other nearby weeks appears only) in the early hours before dawn, the Yolngu say that she draws behind her a rope of light attached to the island of Baralku on Earth, and along this rope, with the aid of a richly decorated "Morning Star Pole", the people are able to communicate with their dead loved ones, showing that they still love and remember them.

Wealthy Connie Allenbury (Myrna Loy) is falsely accused of breaking up a marriage and sues the New York Evening Star newspaper for $5,000,000 for libel. Warren Haggerty (Spencer Tracy), the managing editor, turns in desperation to former reporter and suave ladies' man Bill Chandler (William Powell) for help. Bill's scheme is to maneuver Connie into being alone with him when his wife shows up, so that the suit will have to be dropped. Bill is not married, so Warren volunteers his long-suffering fiancée, Gladys Benton (Jean Harlow), to marry Bill in name only, over her loud protests.

The Bert Dosh Memorial Bridge, also known as the Delks Bluff Bridge, carries State Road 40 over the Ocklawaha River in north-central Florida, east of Silver Springs. Originally planned as part of the Cross Florida Barge Canal project, the bridge was under construction at the time of the decision by President Richard Nixon to halt work on the canal project, and it was decided to complete the high-level bridge, which opened in 1972. The bridge was renamed in 1976 for R.N. "Bert" Dosh, an Ocala Evening Star newspaper editor who championed the construction of the canal.

The Washington DC newspaper Evening Star, in a 1967 review of the book: In his more recent study, Vronsky states that the term serial killing first entered into broader American popular usage when published in The New York Times in the spring of 1981, to describe Atlanta serial killer Wayne Williams. Subsequently, throughout the 1980s, the term was used again in the pages of The New York Times, one of the major national news publication of the United States, on 233 occasions. By the end of the 1990s, the use of the term had increased to 2,514 instances in the paper.

Wycliffe's Bible appears to have been completed by 1384, additional updated versions being done by Wycliffe's assistant John Purvey and others in 1388 and 1395. Wycliffe's followers, derogatorily nicknamed Lollards, followed his lead pondering ideas such as theological virtues, predestination, iconoclasm, and the notion of caesaropapism, while questioning the veneration of saints, the sacraments, requiem masses, transubstantiation, monasticism, and the existence of the Papacy. From the 16th century, the Lollard movement is sometimes regarded as the precursor to the Protestant Reformation. Wycliffe was accordingly characterised as the evening star of scholasticism and as the morning star of the English Reformation.

145 and his wife, Ellen Salisbury (née Hale) Stirling. At the time of Yates Jr.'s birth, his father was assigned to the , receiving ship at Mare Island Naval Shipyard.The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.), December 4, 1872 From an established Maryland family, Stirling was a great-grandson of Thomas Yates (1740–1815), captain, Fourth Battalion, Maryland Regulars during the American Revolutionary War.A National Register of the Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Volume 1, Louis H. Cornish, New York, 1902 When he was about four, Stirling's family moved to Baltimore, Maryland, the home of his father and grandfather.

He disavowed any participation by the Confederate government, reviled Weichmann as a "perjurer" who was responsible for his mother's death and said his friends had kept from him the seriousness of her plight in Washington. After that revelation, it was reported in Washington's Evening Star that the band played "Dixie" and a small concert was improvised, with Surratt the center of female attention. Three weeks later, Surratt was to give a second lecture in Washington, but it was canceled because of public outrage. Surratt later took a job as a teacher in St. Joseph Catholic School in Emmitsburg, Maryland.

A Cornfield by Moonlight with the Evening Star c. 1830 After returning to London in 1835, and using a small legacy to purchase a house in Marylebone, Palmer produced less mystical and more conventional work. Part of his reason in returning to London was to sell his work and earn money from private teaching. He had better health on his return to London, and was by then married to Hannah, daughter of the painter John Linnell who he had known since she was a child, and married when she was nineteen and he was thirty-two.

Nationalisation of the railways took place in 1948; diesel locomotives were first introduced on a wide scale following the Modernisation Plan of 1955. Poor reliability among the first diesel locomotives used in the Modernisation Plan caused it to be implemented at a slower pace while the problems with the locomotives were worked out during the second half of the 1950s. The last steam locomotive for British Railways was built in 1960 and named "Evening Star" (number 92220). Steam traction was withdrawn on British Railways in 1968 and largely replaced with diesel traction (with electrification on a minority of lines).

He travelled to London and in September of that year embarked aboard the Evening Star, destined for New Zealand. He arrived in Auckland on 21 December 1858 and, the following day, met the Austrian Ferdinand von Hochstetter at the home of a German emigrant. Hochstetter, on a scientific cruise aboard the ship Novara, had been invited by the Governor of New Zealand, Thomas Gore Browne, to provide advice on a recent find of a coal field south of Auckland, in Drury. Haast discovered the two men had a shared interest in geology and they quickly became friends.

Lewis also reunited with her What's Eating Gilbert Grape co-star DiCaprio, appearing with him in a supporting role in the crime drama The Basketball Diaries (1995). This same year, at age 22, Lewis entered drug rehabilitation, having been addicted to cocaine and prescription medication for several years, and completed the Narconon program within the Church of Scientology. The following year, Lewis had a leading role in The Evening Star (1996), a flop sequel to Terms of Endearment (1983), opposite Shirley MacLaine and Bill Paxton. She also appeared in Robert Rodriguez's action horror film From Dusk till Dawn (1996).

Stella d'Italia The Stella d'Italia ("Star of Italy"), popularly known as Stellone d'Italia ("Great Star of Italy"), is a five- pointed white star symbolizing Italy for many centuries. It is the oldest national symbol of Italy, since it dates back to ancient Greece when Venus, associated with the West as an evening star, was hired to identify the Italian peninsula. From an allegorical point of view, the Stella d'Italia metaphorically represents the shining destiny of Italy. In the early 16th century it began to be frequently associated with Italia turrita, the national personification of the Italian peninsula.

" He was also selected as a first-team All-American in 1914 by James P. Sinnot of the New York Evening Mail, the New York Globe, sports writer Daniel of the New York Press the Newark Sunday Call,Spalding's Official Football Guide 1915 and Newark Evening Star. In announcing the selection of Toohey, Daniel wrote: > "Among the tackles we place Toohey of Rutgers on an even plane with Ballin > of Princeton. Despite his 210 pounds Toohey is a speedy and is a stone wall > on defense. He played Ballin in the Princeton game, and had distinctly the > better of the Tiger captain.

Elanson Henry Lacy, known as Harry Lacy (1853 – December 14, 1920) was an American actor, a star in his time best known for playing the role of Jack Manley in the hit play The Still Alarm in the 1880s and 1890s.(8 January 1899). Harry Lacy A Bankrupt, The New York Times By 1901, it was reported that Lacy had played the part of Manley in over 1800 performances.(5 January 1901). Academy of Music, Evening Star (same page also has account from Lacy as to how he became involved with Joseph Arthur to produce the play)(4 December 1898).

The Washington Star was founded on December 16, 1852, by Captain Joseph Borrows Tate. It was originally headquartered in Washington's "Newspaper Row" on Pennsylvania Avenue. Tate named the paper The Daily Evening Star. In 1853, Texas surveyor and newspaper entrepreneur William Douglas Wallach purchased the paper. As the sole owner of the paper for the next 14 years, Wallach built up the paper by capitalizing on reporting of the American Civil War, among other things. In 1867, a three-man consortium of Crosby Stuart Noyes, Samuel H. Kauffmann and George W. Adams acquired the paper, with each of the investors putting up $33,333.33.

The friends finally reach the Emerald City, where they meet Lord Growlie, his daughter Gloria and the Royal Army of Oz. Lord Growlie warns that if someone bothers the Wizard with a foolish request, he may destroy them. After a tour ("The Merry Old Land of Oz"; "Evening Star"), the friends meet the Wizard. He is very frightening and says that, before he will help them, they must kill the Wicked Witch of the West. As Dorothy and her new friends travel to the castle of the Wicked Witch, she sends various foes to hamper or attack them, but they manage to persevere.

In 1942 the St. Louis Municipal Opera (The Muny) presented a new musical stage version. The script was adapted by Frank Gabrielson from the novel and uses most of the songs from the 1939 film. The 1942 production featured Evelyn Wycoff as Dorothy and Lee Dixon as the scarecrow.Sherman, p. 72 A new song was added for Dorothy to sing in the Emerald City, called "Evening Star", with lyrics by Mitchell Parish and music by Peter DeRose, and the music was newly orchestrated for a traditional pit orchestra instrumentation: woodwinds, brass, percussion, piano and strings, with a minimum of 22 musicians.

Stellar Wind is a chestnut filly with a white blaze bred in Virginia by Keswick Stables & Stonestreet Thoroughbred Holdings. She is from the third crop of foals sired by Curlin, winner of the 2007 Preakness Stakes and Breeders' Cup Classic. Curlin's other offspring have included Palace Malice, Keen Ice, and Exaggerator. Stellar Wind was the first foal out of her dam Evening Star, who won two minor races as a four-year-old in 2010, and was descended from the mare Omayya, who was the ancestor of many important winners including Tepin, Americain and the Irish Oaks winner Melodist.

Beveridge joined the Evening Star in 1940 as a copyboy while attending George Washington University in the city. He worked his way up the ladder from general assignment reporter to local and then national news reporter. In 1958 Beveridge wrote a series of articles about urban growth and development in Washington and its Maryland and Northern Virginia suburbs (much of the current Washington metropolitan area), delineating the concept of those municipalities acting together as a region. The series, titled "Metro, City of Tomorrow" earned him a Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, No Edition Time (a predecessor of the Investigative Reporting Prize).

On 24 October 1894, in Yonkers, Thomas married Anna Phillips Cochran (1872–1943). She was the eldest daughter of William Francis Cochran, Sr., a carpet manufacturer, and his wife, Eva Smith, and the older sister of the yachtsman Alexander Smith Cochran. Together Thomas and Anna had seven children: Alexandra,Alexandra Ewing (1895–1961) was married twice – to Newbold Noyes, Sr. (1892 – 1942), the associate editor of The Evening Star, a newspaper in Washington, D.C., and to Thomas Archibald Stone (1900–1965), a Canadian diplomat in the Foreign Service. She had three children, all with Mr. Noyes.

Sherrard Clemens actively campaigned against the new state and faced threats of violence and arrest.Curry, Richard O. Curry, A House Divided, A Study of Statehood Politics and the Copperhead Movement in West Virginia, Univ. of Pittsburgh Press, 1964, pgs. 127-128 In October 1861 Marshall M. Dent was indicted for treason by a grand jury in Wheeling."Indictment Against M.M. Dent", Daily Intelligencer, October 18, 1861 Although the charges were not pursued his reputation among Unionists was ruined and he eventually closed his Morgantown newspaper, The Virginia Evening Star, the following January and ended his political career.

Nicholas Pandolfi, also known as Nick Pandolfi, (born 16 January 1970, in Woodbridge, SuffolkMystery over presenter's departure, Evening Star, 2007-04-12. Retrieved 2011-04-28.) is an English actor, voice artist & radio presenter, who has worked for the BBC and Global Radio (HEART). He was named BBC Local Radio "Presenter of the Year" at the 2004 Frank Gillard Awards and won the bronze in the category in 2006 for his work at BBC Radio Suffolk. He left the station in 2007. He has presented the breakfast programme at Town 102 in Ipswich, Suffolk since 2011.

Carroll and his girlfriend, Jean Delaney (sister of Alvin Karpis' girlfriend Delores Delaney), managed to evade the authorities for only a few weeks following their departure from Dillinger. On Wednesday, June 6, 1934, they checked into the Evening Star Tourist Camp, about five miles south of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The next morning they drove to Waterloo, Iowa, arriving at 10:30 or 11, according to Delaney's later statement, with plans to get Delaney fitted for glasses. They ate breakfast, then Delaney bought a brown dress at 226 East 4th Street, which she put on and wore away from the store.

Bibliotheca, 1.7.4 while the Latin grammarian Servius makes him the father of the Hesperides or of Hesperis. While at an early stage the Morning Star (called Phosphorus and other names) and the Evening Star (referred to by names such as Hesperus) were thought of as two celestial objects, the Greeks accepted that the two were the same, but they seem to have continued to treat the two mythological entities as distinct. Halbertal and Margalit interpret this as indicating that they did not identify the star with the god or gods of mythology "embodied" in the star.

Paton signed for Second Division club Brentford in September 1949 for a £5,000 fee. He had contacted London Evening Star columnist (and ex-Arsenal defender) Bernard Joy and asked for an advert to be placed in the paper that he was available for transfer. Brentford manager (and former Celtic player) Malcolm McDonald was the first to take up the option on Paton's services. He had a dream start to his career at Griffin Park, scoring on his debut in a 2–0 win over Bradford Park Avenue and scoring again against Blackburn Rovers in the following game.

However, it also brought about an end to steam locomotive production, with the works producing BR's last steam locomotive 92220 Evening Star, by which time the works only employed 5,000. Much of the original design and specification for the first Mark 2 carriages and bogies was carried out by the Engineering drawing office at Swindon in the early 1960s. The B4 bogie used on this carriage provided more reliable high speed running than that under the previous generation Mark 1 carriage and heralded the higher running speeds brought in with the start of InterCity services and the West Coast Main Line electrification.

Programs include: Nature Discovery Hikes (every first Saturday of the month), Adventures into Nature (every 2nd Saturday of the Month), Nature Rangers (every third Saturday of the month) and Earth Craft (the last Sunday of every month). There are also annual events such as: Arbor Day, Wild Zone, National Public Lands Day, and Evening Star Party. They also have Scout Programs (For various badges), a Summer Day Camp, Birthday Parties, Field Trips (From Kinder-College), and Eagle Scout opportunities. Many dedicated individuals and community groups volunteer their efforts in working toward the beautification, preservation and maintenance of the Center.

The poem pursues a contrast between poetic imagination and philosophical reasoning, the latter understood as abstract system-building associated with the rationalist tradition going back to Plato. Stevens implicitly contrasts the philosophers' Plato with 'the ultimate Plato'. Both seek the supreme good, but Plato and the other philosophers look for it in something abstract like Plato's 'Forms'—a gaunt fugitive phantom. The poet finds the highest good in the sensuous lived experience of an evening in Biscayne, where the good light of Venus, the Evening Star, reveals it to the poet as wanton, abundantly beautiful, eager, fecund.

According to The Evening Star, while Ambrose Baker of C Company was on guard duty at the Old Capitol Prison during the morning of April 21, he shot Jesse B. Wharton, a political prisoner, because Wharton was looking out of a window on the prison's south side at him while he [Baker] was embroiled in an argument with another guard. Struck in the head by a ball from Baker's gun at roughly 11 a.m, Wharton died around 3 p.m. Despite claims that he had been ordered by his superior officer, Lt. Milligan, to shoot any prisoners looking out of windows, Baker was arrested.

Angerona Chatham Islands On 19 February 1890, she sailed from London for Wellington under a Shaw, Saville, and Albion line charter with a crew of 25 Scottish seamen.Overdue ships, Auckland Star, Volume XXI, Issue 161, 10 July 1890, Page 5Our London letter, Evening Star , Issue 8356, 6 November 1890, Page 3 On 16 March, she was spoken to near the equator by Angerona and was never heard from again. She was expected in New Zealand by May but never arrived. Concerns about her fate began to be raised in late June, Angerona having arrived about a month earlier.

In early January 1976, the Evening Star Broadcasting Company's WMAL, WMAL-FM and WMAL-TV and majority control of the ailing newspaper were acquired from the Kauffman, Noyes and Adams families by publisher Joseph L. Albritton’s Perpetual Corporation and Albritton became board chairman and chief owner of WMAL's license. On January 21, 1976, WMAL's licensee name was changed to Washington Star Communications of Delaware, Inc. Richard S. Stakes became station president, but resigned in December 1976. Mr. Albritton then assumed the presidency, with Robert Nelson becoming president of the broadcasting division. General Manager Charles Macatee resigned in January 1977.

From a working-class family in New Zealand, Wilson attended Waitaki Boys' High School, leaving at 15 to become a reporter on the local newspaper. After periods working for the Otago Daily Times and the Evening Star in Dunedin, and the Melbourne Star in Melbourne, Australia, Wilson moved to the United Kingdom in 1960 at the age of 19. Over the next few years he took a range of jobs before becoming a journalist.prelims2.qxd He became the founding director of the housing charity Shelter in 1966, and then became a columnist for The Observer newspaper.

William Rockhill Nelson The paper, originally called The Kansas City Evening Star, was founded September 18, 1880, by William Rockhill Nelson and Samuel E. Morss. The two moved to Missouri after selling the newspaper that became the Fort Wayne News Sentinel (and earlier owned by Nelson's father) in Nelson's Indiana hometown, where Nelson was campaign manager in the unsuccessful Presidential run of Samuel Tilden. Morss quit the newspaper business within a year and a half because of ill health. At the time there were three daily competitors – the Evening Mail; The Kansas City Times; and the Kansas City Journal.

Magie then did two interviews with copies of the original board with The Washington Post and The Evening Star to show that Darrow was not the inventor of the Monopoly game. In 1937, Carnival was published based on the 1904 version. Parker Brothers published their edition of the game in 1939. In a 2004 episode of PBS' History Detectives (title: "Monopoly; Japanese Internment Camp Artwork; The Lewis and Clark Cane"), the show investigated a game board belonging to a Delaware man, having an intermediate version of a game combining elements of The Landlord's Game and Monopoly.

An image by French photojournalist Marc Riboud that was printed throughout the world was of seventeen-year-old high school student Jan Rose Kasmir clasping a chrysanthemum and gazing at bayonet-wielding soldiers. Smithsonian Magazine later called it "a gauzy juxtaposition of armed force and flower child innocence". One photo, titled Flower Power by Washington Star photographer Bernie Boston, was nominated for the 1967 Pulitzer Prize.Bernie Boston, "Flower Power", The Washington Evening Star, October 21, 1967 The photo, taken on October 21, 1967, shows a young, long-haired man in a turtleneck sweater, placing carnations into the rifle barrels of military policemen.

In 1938, Andrews was spotted in the play Oh Evening Star and Samuel Goldwyn signed the promising actor to a contract, but felt he needed time to develop experience. Andrews continued at the Pasadena Playhouse, working in over 20 productions and proposed to second wife Mary Todd. After twelve months, Goldwyn sold part of Andrews contract to 2Oth Century Fox where he was put to work on the first of two B pictures; his first role was in Lucky Cisco Kid (1940). He was then in Sailor's Lady (1940), developed by Goldwyn but released by Fox.

There survive 35 Minnelieder by Heinrich, with 115 verses, of which only 104 are to be found in the great collection of the Codex Manesse. The melodies have not survived. Heinrich is a very graphic lyricist: he particularly often makes use of images of shining (sun, moon, evening star, gold, jewels, mirror) as comparisons by which to describe the lady who is being sung and praised. An essential theme in Heinrich's work is the demonic nature of Minne, the Middle High German word for this type of love, which for the mediaeval writers was embodied by the ancient classical goddess of love, Venus.

Mallard on Knaresborough viaduct in 1987 Most locomotives used are examples built during the steam era and later preserved, being suitably modified to run on the modern mainline. In 2009 the locomotive Tornado hauled its maiden mainline train, being the first brand new steam locomotive to be built in Britain for use on the main line since Evening Star, completed in 1960. The most famous steam locomotive operating on the British main line is the 1923 built Flying Scotsman. After being taken into public ownership in 2004, following a decade long refit it returned to mainline service in 2016.

From 1851 onwards he lived in Rome and died in Naples of bronchitis. Bartholomew is known for his bas reliefs, marble busts and statues, and medallions in the neo-classical style. His earliest recorded work is a medallion of poet Lydia Sigourney (1847). Among his best-known works are Blind Homer Led by the Genius of Poetry (1851, now in the Metropolitan Museum), Eve, Campagna Shepherd Boy (Peabody Institute), Genius of Painting, Youth and Old Age, Evening Star, Eve Repentant (Wadsworth Atheneum), Washington and Flora, A Monument to Charles Carroll (near Baltimore), Bellsarius at the Porta Pincinia, and Ganymede.

The Washington Daily News was owned by the E. W. Scripps Company. The newspaper was born on November 8, 1921, and competed with four established local daily newspapers, the Washington Post, the Washington Times (not to be confused with the current Washington Times), the Washington Herald, and the Washington Star (The Evening Star). The newspaper's masthead had "The News" printed in large, bold letters, with "Washington Daily" printed in small letters between them, over a rendering of the U.S. Capitol dome. On July 12, 1972, "certain assets" of The Washington Daily News were purchased by and merged with the competing Washington Star.

The rival soon had a circulation of compatible with that of the ODT. In 1878 out of a combined population of 32,792 for the city and suburbs the average daily circulation of the ODT (which varied between 2,500 and 4,000) was about the same as the 10.7% of the Daily Morning Herald (approximately 3,000), well short of the 22.3% of afternoon Evening Star, the 17.8% of the Evening Tribune while the weekly Otago Witness was 20% and another weekly, the Penny Post was 6.1%. The Saturday Advertiser is believed to have reached around 20% of the total population.

Forced the fighting in "Fritzie Zivic Loses Title to Jersey City Youngster", Bradford Evening Star, Bradford, Pennsylvania, pg. 12, 30 July 1941 Immediately after his loss of the title, on September 15, 1941, Zivic achieved a fifth-round knockout of Milt Aaron in the feature match at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field, before an appreciative hometown audience of 24,972 fans. As Aron was trying to exit a corner of the ring, Zivic knocked him out with a bolo punch, a crossing right hand smash to the jaw, 1:58 into the fifth.Boyle, Havey, "Ex-Welter Champ Secures Revenge Over Milt Aron", pg.

What is often known today as Orion's belt was one prominent, bright star formation, along with the central and stationary north star, now named as Polaris. What is now known as the planet Venus is the very bright morning and evening star that is very noticeable and at times is the first and last to appear. Petroform sites in North America can be found in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Wyoming, Montana, along the Mississippi River, the Missouri River, and elsewhere. It has been suggested that megalithic monuments including Stonehenge may have incorporated important astronomical alignments.

Humphries & Junniman Announcement in 1857 The first brewery was built in 1857 by George Juenemann in partnership with Owen Humphrey to support a German-style biergarten.Capital Beer: A Heady History of Brewing in Washington By Garrett Peck It was known as Humphrey and Juenemann's Pleasure Garden when its opening was announced in the Evening Star on June 30, 1857. This was to be opened daily to visitors on Monday afternoons with balls where English Quadrilles and German Waltzes would take place. The place was clearly catering to both the English American clientele and the recent German immigrants.

The Washington Critic – February 10, 1888 – front page In 1889, Albert Carry was attempting to sell his brewery but soon retracted his offer. According to an Equity Court filing from June 8, 1889, Joseph B. Hughes sued Albert Carry for refusing to carry out a contract passed between him and Mr. Carry. Mr. Carry said that Mr. Hughes only had an option and that he was unable to sell to an English Subject who could not acquire title.The Evening Star – July 6, 1889 – page 3 On August 12, 1889, the brewery was sold to the New York Brewery Company for $400,000.

Daily newspapers in Johnson County date back to the 1880s, and when the Daily Journal debuted it joined a newspaper war with The Franklin Evening Star, which had a history dating back to 1881. After six years, the war ended, with the Daily Journal absorbing its afternoon competitor in December 1969. In February 2012, Home News announced that with newspaper printing consolidated at the company's presses in Columbus, the Daily Journal plans to sell its plant on U.S. Route 31 to KYB Americas, an auto-parts manufacturer, and relocate its newsroom and business offices in the historic Hazelett building in downtown Franklin.

Tulo was a member of the anti-colonial Mau movement.The Trial of Nelson Ashburton Guardian, 23 February 1934 He was arrested and subsequently prosecuted for sedition in 1934, leading to a fine.Prosecution of Samoan Mau Pacific Islands Monthly, January 1934, p31 When the Fono of Faipule was reconstituted in 1936, Tulo became a member of the legislature.The Hon. Tuala Tulo Pacific Islands Monthly, December 1953, p126 He was subsequently nominated by the Fono to become a member of the Legislative Council,No Samoan Status: Mr Nelson ineligible for Council Evening Star, 2 November 1936 taking his seat on 16 December.

Vailele excavation in 1957 with Jack Golson and the family of I'iga Pisa visiting the site. Archaeological field work in Samoa uncovered earth mounds at Vailele, including a large mound Laupule, associated with a figure called Tupuivao in oral history and another mound Tapuitea (evening star). Lagaga: a short history of Western Samoa by Malama Meleisea and Penelope Schoeffel Meleisea, p. 20. Retrieved 2 November 2009 The studies of the mounds during the early 1940s were carried out by New Zealand anthropologist Derek Freeman (referred to as J.D. Freeman in literature) who was a schoolteacher in Samoa from April 1940 to November 1943.

KPC added a Sunday edition on March 12, 2000, and converted the daily paper to morning publication seven days a week on April 6, 2009, shortening its name to The Star.The Evening Star, in 1976 printed a story on a local court case called, Stump v. Sparkman. Judge Stump, a local judge in Auburn was found liable by the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals for his authorizations for a tubal ligation on a fifteen-year old female. The Case was appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which reversed the 7th Circuit Court and found the Judge had Judicial Immunity.

Evening Star, Washington, D.C., 6 February 1860, pg. 1 In the same year, according to one source, Hyer attempted to schedule fights with the "Benecia Boy", John C. Heenan, but satisfactory terms were not met. After his full retirement from the ring, he lived briefly in Washington, D.C. According to one account, he became a good friend of both Abraham Lincoln and Secretary of State William Seward, which seems plausible considering his national prominence and his political connections with the Whig Party.Friend of Abraham Lincoln and lived in Washington in Press and Sun-Bulletin, Binghamton, New York, pg.

Marker of De Soto's pre-1983 eastern boundary (2017) According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which are land and , or 1.15%, are water. While the majority of De Soto is located in northwestern Johnson County at (38.9791709, -94.9685783), the golf course north of the Kansas River is located in southern Leavenworth County. The city also has two non-contiguous plots of land, one at Evening Star Road and 135th Street at roughly 0.08 square miles and the other near Linwood, at 0.04 square miles. Both are city-owned parks.

Selwa was born in the city of Kingsport, Tennessee, the daughter of Lebanese Druze immigrants, Salim Shqer and Najla Shqer. She lived there until her marriage in 1950 to Archibald "Archie" B. Roosevelt Jr., a grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt. They were married for forty years until Archie died of heart failure in 1990. An honors graduate from Vassar College, Lucky has worked as a journalist for The Washington Evening Star Saturday Evening Post July 28, 1956 and a freelance writer for numerous magazines, among them Family Circle, McCalls and Town & Country, where she was a contributing editor for seven years.

" As an endocrinologist, Ramey wrote letters to the Washington Evening Star and the Washington Post criticizing Berman's claims. In one letter, she wrote that she was "startled to learn that ovarian hormones are toxic to brain cells," and also mentioned that during the Cuban Missile Crisis, President John F. Kennedy was suffering from Addison's disease and that his medications for that severe hormonal disorder were capable of causing severe mood swings. The Women's National Press Club hosted a debate between Ramey and Berman in which he opened with, "I really love women." Ramey responded: "So did Henry VIII.

The Flying Four is the only team that ever won the national AAU Championship three years in a row with the same team members. This team set a new record each year in New York and won five relay titles at Penn Relays Championship of America. They won meets at Boston Garden, Madison Square Garden, Boston Athletic Association, Knights of Columbus, Millrose Games, New York Athletic Club Championship, the Baltimore Amateur Athletic games, the Philadelphia Inquirer Games and the Washington Evening Star Games. They were inducted into the Morgan State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985 and the CIAA Athletic Hall of Fame in 2013.

The Skidi Pawnees in Village Across a Hill practiced human sacrifice, specifically of captive girls, in the "Morning Star ritual". They continued this practice regularly through the 1810s and possibly after 1838 – the last reported sacrifice. They believed the longstanding rite ensured the fertility of the soil and success of the crops, as well as renewal of all life in spring and triumphs on the battlefields. The sacrifice was related to the belief that the first human being was a girl, born of the mating of the Morning Star, the male figure of light, and the unwilling Evening Star, a female figure of darkness, in their creation story.

Lord Atholstan became a business partner for the Free Lance from late 1868 on, until it ceased publication in March 1869. On 16 January 1869, they, perhaps together with journalist Thomas Marshall, created the Evening Star, which changed its name to the Star in 1877 and The Montreal Star in 1881. It was a one-cent daily specializing in sensational news and scandals, and did not win favour with the educated public of Montreal. Lanigan sold his share in the Star and moved to the United States, first working for the New York World and then moving on to Philadelphia where he worked for The Philadelphia Record.

He subsequently moved to South Africa to play for the Johannesburg-based Rangers, where he played for three seasons.Mixed emotions on Roger's big night Evening Star, 6 March 2007 Wosahlo later returned to the Ipswich area, settling in Belstead. He became player-manager at Suffolk & Ipswich League club Waterside,Waterside FC Green 'Un and went on to become involved with Ipswich Wanderers for over two decades, including holding the position of Development Manager.Ipswich Wanderers reserves hoping to switch Thurlow Nunn Reserve League for Touchline Suffolk & Ipswich League next season Green 'Un, 29 March 2014 He died on 10 January 2015 at the age of 67 due to cancer.

Peters followed her own advice/health regimens and credited them, along with her regular attendance at women's suffragist rallies, for her health and self-sufficiency. Shortly after her book was published, Peters traveled to Bosnia, where she served with the Red Cross. When she returned to the United States, she was pleasantly surprised to learn that she was a best-selling author. She published a later edition describing her life after the book. Beginning in 1922, Peters became a radio lecturer, giving a series of talks about diet and health over station WJZ, then in Newark NJ."Radio Listings for Station WJZ." Washington DC Evening Star, July 24, 1922, p. 15.

Another hypothetical aspect of the book's politics was advanced by Zalis, who suggested that it outlines the strategies of survival of interwar Jews braving antisemitism. Iulia Deleanu, "Epoca interbelică – refolosirea balanței", in Observator Cultural, Nr. 406, January 2008 The stories and novellas comprised in De la cinci până la cinci also drew attention for their portrayal of socialist rebelliousness and their overall advocacy of leftist values. According to Pericle Martinescu, these works "revive" the Romanian novella genre, reconnecting it with its sources and evidencing a storyteller of "accomplished talent". Luceafărul morții ("Death's Evening Star") shows the conflict between a beggar father and his prosperous son, in terms which evoke class conflict.

The historic monastery building is for the most part in the United States, that is, the cloister, the chapter house and the refectory of the monks. The rest of the monastic compound, that is, the church and other facilities such as Cilla (mullion) remain privately owned in Spain, in Sacramenia village, although the grounds can be visited on certain days. It was declared a Spanish national monument on June 3, 1931. The monastery's cloister and its outbuildings were illegally purchased and moved by William Randolph Hearst in 1926, despite Spanish government restrictions.”Hearst Buys Cloister of Tenth Century Date” Evening Star (Washington D.C) (1926, December 14),p.2.

Graeme Thomas Barrow OAM (16 June 1936 – 15 May 2017) was an Australian author best known for his bushwalking guide books and books on local history. Almost all his 28 books have been self-published through his business, Dagraja Press, established in 1977. He was born in Greymouth, New Zealand, on 16 June 1936 and received an education of sorts with the Marist Brothers, leaving school at 15 1/2 years of age. He became an apprentice hand compositor on the local newspaper, the Greymouth Evening Star, and later when he was 17 or 18 began writing articles for the paper while still an apprentice.

Particularly dramatic is the disappearance as evening star and its reappearance as the morning star approximately eight days later, after inferior conjunction. The cycle of Venus is 583.92 days long but it varies between 576.6 and 588.1 days.Aveni 2001 p. 348, note 17 Astronomers calculate heliacal phenomena (first and last visibility of rising or setting bodies) using the arcus visionis – the difference in altitude between the body and the center of the Sun at the time of geometric rising or setting of the body, not including the 34 arc minutes of refraction that allows one to see a body before its geometric rise or the 0.266,563,88... degree semidiameter of the sun.

English-language newspapers published and sold in Enugu include the Daily Star, Evening Star, The Renaissance and New Renaissance. One of the earliest newspapers published in Enugu was the Eastern Sentinel published by Nnamdi Azikiwe's Zik Group in 1955, but failed in 1960. Among the city's television and radio stations are the Nigerian Television Authority's network affiliate (NTA Enugu) headquarters located at Independence Layout; and the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria (FRCN) network affiliate station (Radio Enugu) which broadcasts in English, Igbo, Efik, Ijaw and Tiv. Enugu State Broadcasting Service Television (ESBS-TV) is a state owned television broadcasting company which offers 18 hours of continuous broadcasting on weekends.

In a four-mate ship where the chief mate is a dayworker, the second mate will stand the 4 to 8 watch, because sunrise and sunset usually fall on that watch. In the days before satellite navigation systems, the second mate shot morning and evening star fixes to determine the ship's position. The second mate is also responsible for maintaining the ship's charts and navigational publications, the ship's gyrocompass, and all navigational gear. He also keeps the log extract for each voyage used by company management as a short form "howgozit" sheet, covering time at sea, time under pilotage, time in port, and types and tonnages of cargoes moved.

Paul made his home Bel Air later that same decade.”A Medal of Honor”. Washington, D.C.: Evening Star, October 27, 1896, p. 1. He was also an active member of his local chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic (Rodgers Post) during this phase of his life.”Col. William H. Paul”, in “Personal Mention”. Bel Air, Maryland: The Aegis & Intelligencer, April 22, 1892, p. 3. Once again a resident of Bel Air during the early 1900s, he supported his wife, Annie, and daughters, Mary and Barbara, through business employment as an agent."Paul, William, Annie M. E., Mary B., Barbara E.", in U.S. Census (1900).

William Douglas Wallach (1812 - December 1, 1871) was an American surveyor and newspaper entrepreneur. Born in Washington, D.C., he earned a civil engineering degree at Columbian College and moved west doing survey work, reaching the Republic of Texas in 1838 where he supported Sam Houston and the annexation of Texas to the U.S. In 1839 he was editor of the Matagorda Bulletin and purchased the Matagorda Colorado Gazette and Advertiser the following year, which printed until 1843. He returned to Washington in 1845 and joined the staff of the Washington Union. In 1853 he purchased a stake in the Washington Daily Evening Star, becoming its sole owner in 1855.

Ten days after his run in the Dewhurst, the colt was auctioned for the second time at Tattersalls and was sold for 95,000 guineas to Julian Smith. For the remainder of his racing career he was owned by Smith in partnership with Peter Gleeson and Larence "Loz" Conway. The former soccer player Alan Brazil was reported to be involved in the colt's ownership, but withdrew his interest at the end of the year. In December 2004, Indian Haven's trainer Paul D'Arcy was awarded "a substantial sum in damages" after suing the Evening Star for publishing allegations that he had "stopped" the horse in the Dewhurst, and unlawfully manipulated the subsequent sale.

Gottlob Frege argued that reference cannot be treated as identical with meaning: "Hesperus" (an ancient Greek name for the evening star) and "Phosphorus" (an ancient Greek name for the morning star) both refer to Venus, but the astronomical fact that '"Hesperus" is "Phosphorus"' can still be informative, even if the "meanings" of "Hesperus" and "Phosphorus" are already known. This problem led Frege to distinguish between the sense and reference of a word. Some cases seem to be too complicated to be classified within this framework; the acceptance of the notion of secondary reference may be necessary to fill the gap. See also Opaque context.

Otago Witness, 1 January 1891, p.12. Despite delays in construction and flood damage caused by the 'raging river,’, all four dredges were at work by May 1891.Evening Star, 12 May 1891, p.3 The three new dredges – prosaically named Dredges 2, 3 and 4 – were of identical construction. Each was 94 feet long, 18 feet wide and 7 feet deep, with bucket ladders 70 feet in length. Lake Wakatip Mail, 15 July 1892, Page 5 Tuapeka Times, 8 September 1897, Page 2 Each dredge had a coal-fired steam engine, rated at 26 horse power, with a boiler working at up to 80 lb per square inch.

She helped found the Children's Book Guild of Washington and was at times its president, and she held memberships in the American Newspaper Women's Club and Women in Communications. Topics for her books ranged from historical figures like George Washington to events in Maine to the antics of a 10-year old named Herbert. Awards for her published work included an Ohioana Award for Island Summer, a Boys Clubs of America Junior Book Award for Thad Owen, a New York Herald Spring Book Festival Honor Book Award for Herbert, and an Edison Award in 1955 for His Indian Brother. She also wrote monthly book reviews for the Washington Evening Star.

Brief mention, Evening Star , Issue 8362, 13 November 1890, Page 2 In February 1891 a story surfaced that one of the islanders had seen signal rockets in August. Mr Shand, a resident of the island, investigated the story and concluded it was true. How the Assaye had ended up at the Chathams remained a mystery as they were well off its expected course.The barque Assaye, Press, Volume XLVIII, Issue 7780, 6 February 1891, Page 6 In April Captain Fairchild of the Hinemoa carried out a more thorough investigation, including interviewing the islander who had seen the rockets and those with him at the time.

The third type included divine pairs who were actually a single deity that had two names. Eblaites worshiped few Mesopotamian deities, preferring North-Western Semitic gods, some of which were unique to Ebla. The first genre of pairs included Nidakul, who was exclusive to Ebla, and his consort, Belatu ("his wife"); Rasap and his consort Adamma; the patron gods of the city Kura, who was unique to Ebla, and his consort Barama. The third genre included the artisan god Kamish/Tit, Kothar-wa-Khasis and the planet Venus represented by twin mountain Gods; Shahar as the morning star and Shalim as the evening star.

From its earliest days, the society has favored those who leaned toward literary pursuits, acting, teaching, and the law. Elihu Society's taps among the Yale class of 1914, for instance, included Rufus King, president of the Yale Dramatic Association and Newbold Noyes, Sr., chairman of the Yale Literary Magazine and later publisher of the Washington Evening Star newspaper.Post-Tap Day Honors: Elihu Club at Yale Gets Prominent Juniors Who were Passed Over, The New York Times, May 20, 1913 In a March 2000 essay on Yale's societies in Salon.com, Jacques Leslie, a Jew from a Democratic family in California, recalled learning he would be tapped for Skull and Bones.

The three-day disappearance of Inanna refers to the three-day planetary disappearance of Venus between its appearance as a morning and evening star. An introductory hymn to this myth describes Inanna leaving the heavens and heading for Kur, what could be presumed to be the mountains, replicating the rising and setting of Inanna to the West. In the myth Inanna and Shukaletuda, Shukaletuda is described as scanning the heavens in search of Inanna, possibly searching the eastern and western horizons. In the same myth, while searching for her attacker, Inanna herself makes several movements that correspond with the movements of Venus in the sky.

Other major works include Violin Concerto (1996), Journey to Horseshoe Bend (2003, based on the book by Ted Strehlow), Song of Songs (2004) and To the evening star (2009). Each of these works has been recorded, and likewise many other of his chamber and orchestral works have been released on compact disc or on-line. Journey to Horseshoe Bend and Black River are considered innovative in their socially relevant topics and their use of indigenous performers to support narratives that encompass the clash of native and settler cultures in Australia. Schultz has held residencies and academic posts in the UK, France, the USA, Canada and Australia.

He subsequently expanded his holdings through acquisitions of newspapers in the eastern United States (in Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania), in the southeast (in North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida), and in the Midwest (in Indiana and Kentucky). Central Newspapers holdings included newspaper outlets in several Indiana cities and in Arizona. As president of Central Newspapers, Inc., Pulliam's publishing holdings came to include the Franklin (Indiana) Evening Star; the Lebanon Reporter; the Indianapolis Star, which he acquired in 1944; the Muncie Star; the Arizona Republic and its one-time rival the Phoenix Gazette, both of which were purchased in 1946; the Indianapolis News, acquired in 1948; and the Huntington Herald-Press.

He was even represented at the Paris Exposition of 1900. Helmick also contributed illustrations to The Century Magazine and Harper’s Magazine and is represented in the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the National Museum of American Art. Starting from May 29, 1901, and following days, a collection of paintings and drawings made by his students of the private class, both male and female, which he directed in own home in Georgetown, was exhibited in the Veerhoff's Galleries (Washington, D.C.); with regard to this exhibit, Misses K. Lewars, R. McGowan and Candida Colosimo showed all their talent.Cf. Art Notes, The Evening Star, Saturday, June 1, 1901, p. 24.

The myth Enki and Inanna"Inanna: Lady of Love and War, Queen of Heaven and Earth, Morning and Evening Star", consulted 25 August 2007 Wolkstein, Diana and Noah Kramer, Samuel "Inanna: Queen of Heaven and Earth" tells the story of how the young goddess of the É-anna temple of Uruk feasts with her father Enki. The two deities participate in a drinking competition; then, Enki, thoroughly inebriated, gives Inanna all of the mes. The next morning, when Enki awakes with a hangover, he asks his servant Isimud for the mes, only to be informed that he has given them to Inanna. Upset, he sends Galla to recover them.

Staged photograph of the ceremony, published in 1922 on behalf of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. The Morning Star ceremony was a ritual human sacrifice of a young girl, performed only by a single village (Village Across a Hill) of the Skidi band of the Pawnee. It was connected to the Pawnee creation narrative, in which the mating of the male Morning Star with the female Evening Star created the first human being, a girl. The Skidi Pawnee practiced the Morning Star ritual regularly, although seemingly not annually, through the 1810s. In June 1818, the Missouri Gazette reported a sacrifice "some time ago".

Having started off acting in school plays, Kantner has appeared in several movies (such as Airheads, The Stoned Age and The Evening Star), television sitcoms (notably Home Improvement) and stage plays. Between acting roles, she studied psychology at Santa Monica College, having relocated from San Francisco to Los Angeles in the early 1990s. Her 1998 appearance in season seven of Home Improvement as the recurring character Willow Branch Leaf Wilson (she 'pruned' the name back to Willow Wilson) was her final professional acting role, and she has now retired from acting. In late 2001, following an interview in Vanity Fair, she also stopped giving interviews.

They established offices on North Main Street in Kendallville, in the same building where KPC Media Group remains headquartered today, more than 100 years later. Baxter and Michaelis sold the newspaper to Charles O. Merica in 1913; his wife Alice Merica inherited it in 1918 and remained publisher until her death on January 25, 1969, at age 103. She was the oldest newspaper publisher in the United States. George O. Witwer, publisher from 1969 to 2001, oversaw the company's expansion outside Kendallville, purchasing in December 1971 The Evening Star of Auburn, Indiana, a newspaper that has served DeKalb County since 1871 (since 1913 as a daily).

The Washington Brick Machine Company was at the center of a controversy in the early part of 1884 being a major producer of bricks with 80,000 bricks being made each day.The Brick Question Again - Evening Star - March 5, 1884 The Sealer of the Weights and Measures, Mr. Small started criticizing the manufacturers for their inconsistency in size and weight of bricks. The attacks were targeted primarily at machine-made bricks as he affirmed that they were smaller and weighed more than the traditional hand- made bricks due to a higher density. These bricks, therefore were not in compliance with the law at the time.

On May 15, 1884, two accidents involving wagons owned by the Washington Brick Machine Company were involved in crashes with children. The first one occurred in an alley between 9th Street NW and 19th Street NW. The driver was named Alfred Robinson and the victim was a 14-year-old boy named Henry York. The wagon was stalled and when the team started, the swingtree knocked the boy down and a wheel rolled over his legs. He survived.Two Boys Run Over by Brick Carts - Evening Star - May 16, 1884 The second one involved brick wagon # 17 driven by Robert Duvall who ran over Charles Hassler, an eight-year-old boy.

"Wartime Amateur Wireless Restrictions Removed", The Radio Age, November 1919, page 8. An account by Harry F. Breckel stated that the station initially operated with the call sign "PC", prior to the issuance of the license for 8XB.)"First Broadcasting Date is Disputed" (Consolidated Press), Washington Evening Star, November 12, 1926, page 38. The station's vacuum-tube transmitter was constructed by New along with chief engineer Breckel, who had served as a Navy Lieutenant on the armed yacht Corsair during World War One. In November 1919 two-way voice communication was established with the government's Curtiss NC-4 airplane during its flight to Louisville, Kentucky.

45 calibre in the chest and again in the right groin and captured Pony Blanket's buckskin war horse. The battle continued at higher intensity following the fall of the war chief, forcing Captain Bernard to retreat, where he was joined by reinforcements, Pete French and 65 ranchers and cowboys. Wahweveh (Black Eagle), the brother of both Chief Paulina and Weahwewa (Wolf Dog), dragged Pony Blanket's severely injured body to safety as the battle continued even more intensely. Both of Pony Blanket's sons and his wife Evening Star were shot multiple times as they tried to reach him to give aid and all three died there on the banks of Silver Creek.

Colonel Eduardo Rosell y Malpica took over as he recovered. In the first months of 1897, he joined forces with Colonel Cuervo, head of the brigade Southwest of Havana, and attacked the villages of Nueva Paz and San Nicolas in the province of Havana. On February 10, 1897, The Evening Star in Washington DC reported an interview with Máximo Gómez in which Betancourt was his spokesman. The newspaper reported that on the morning of the interview held at the camp of Gomes in Salado, Las Villas Province, a Mass was officiated by Father Arteaga and attended by General Betancourt, Colonel Menocal, and Dr. Agramonte.

The firms godowns extend in an unbroken block from Beach Street to Weld Quay. Mr. Alexander Kay Buttery, who was born in Glasgow and educated at Charterhouse and King's College, London, joined the office in Mark Lane and came to the East in 1894. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, of the committee of the Turf Club, and of the Pinang Association, a member of all local clubs, a Justice of the Peace, and was a member of the Municipal Council. He is a well- known patron of the turf, owning the horses Diamond Star and Evening Star, which did so well in 1906.

"El Caracol" observatory temple at Chichen Itza, Mexico. Maya astronomical codices include detailed tables for calculating phases of the Moon, the recurrence of eclipses, and the appearance and disappearance of Venus as morning and evening star. The Maya based their calendrics in the carefully calculated cycles of the Pleiades, the Sun, the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and also they had a precise description of the eclipses as depicted in the Dresden Codex, as well as the ecliptic or zodiac, and the Milky Way was crucial in their Cosmology.Maya Astronomy A number of important Maya structures are believed to have been oriented toward the extreme risings and settings of Venus.

He had in mind that she could gather a dozen signatures over a week, but Dalrymple wrote out ten or twelve copies of a petition calling for girls' school "which would be accessible to the middle and wealthier classes" and organised women to canvass for signatures for each. They met with a varied reception; some people, both men and women, were antagonistic or ridiculed the idea, while others gave "delightfully encouraging words".The Evening Star, 1 April 1896, cited in Wallis p 13 Richardson and W. H. Reynolds moved in the Provincial Council that a scheme for girls' education should be presented to the next session. The motion passed unanimously, but nothing resulted from it.

However, he was allowed into France in April for the World Congress of the Partisans of Peace, with Frédéric Joliot-Curie as president and Bernal as vice-president. The following year the organisation changed its name to the World Peace Council. On 20 September 1949, after his return from giving a speech strongly critical of Western countries at a peace conference in Moscow, the Evening Star newspaper of Ipswich published an interview with Bernal in which he endorsed Soviet agriculture and the "proletarian science" of Trofim Lysenko. The Lysenko affair had erupted in August 1948, when Stalin authorised Lysenko's theory of plant genetics as official Soviet orthodoxy, and he refused any deviation.

Today, most sources state that Charles Dunn is the actual designer of the DC flag. It seems all historical accounts come from The Origins of the District of Columbia Flag he published in the Records of the Columbia Historical Society and the August 24, 1938, Evening Star article where he is mentioned as a finalist. However, according to the commission set up by Congress and who had authority to choose the design, Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen is credited as playing a major role in the design and Arthur E. Du Bois as having done the final design. This appears to indicate that Hazen and Du Bois were seen as co-designers at the time.

Regarding the philosophy of mind, Smart was a physicalist. In the 1950s, he was also one of the originators, with Ullin Place, of the mind–brain identity theory, which claims that particular states of mind are identical with particular states of the brain. Initially, this view was dubbed "Australian materialism" by its detractors, in reference to the stereotype of Australians as down-to-earth and unsophisticated. Smart's identity theory dealt with some extremely long- standing objections to physicalism by comparing the mind–brain identity thesis to other identity theses well-known from science, such as the thesis that lightning is an electrical discharge, or that the morning star is the evening star.

The criticisms that followed the announcement regarding the lack of local involvement seem to confirm that this was the accepted view at the time.New District Flag a Symbol of Political Impotency - Evening Star October 23, 1938 - Page C-6 The DC Council website no longer states that Dunn is the designer, while it stated it up until 2018 that this was the case. The link to the Washington coat of arms is undeniable and has been stated by all parties as a source of inspiration for the DC flag. Therefore, from a heraldry perceptive, it seems that neither Dunn nor Hazen and Du Bois can lay claim to the design itself as being their own.

The term "gun deck" is also navy slang for fabricating or falsifying something. A possible explanation relates to midshipmen retiring to the gun deck to complete their celestial navigation assignments of computing the ship's position three times daily following morning star sights, noon sun line, and evening star sights. While some midshipmen might be conscientious about computing positions from new observations, others were reputed to extrapolate and back calculate observation data from dead reckoning courses and speeds since earlier observations, and the computations performed on the gun deck were suspect.Origin of Navy Terminology This term is now used to indicate the falsification of documentation in order to avoid doing the work or make present conditions seem otherwise acceptable.

Horatio Clarence Hocken (October 12, 1857 - February 18, 1937) was a Canadian politician, Mayor of Toronto, social reformer, a founder of what became the Toronto Star and Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America from 1914-1918. Born in Toronto in what was pre-Confederation Canada West, Hocken had a media career as a printer, publisher and journalist. After working as a typesetter at the Toronto Globe at which he led a strike, Hocken, in 1892, Hocken was a foremen in the print room of the Toronto News when the Typographical Union went on strike. He and 20 other strikers founded the Evening Star as a strike paper with Hocken as the new paper's business manager.

Douglas E. Gerber, A Companion to the Greek Lyric Poets, Brill (1997), page 188, referring to Himerus Or. 29.22 ff. Colonna Suda's list of fathers of Ibycus also presents problems:David A. Campbell, Greek Lyric III, Loeb Classical Library (1991), page 208, notes 2–4 there were no historians in the early 6th century and Cerdas looks like an invention of the comic stage (it has low associations). There was a Pythagorean lawgiver of Rhegium known as Phytius, but the early 6th century is too early for this candidate also. Ibycus gives no indication of being a Pythagorean himself, except in one poem he identifies the Morning Star with the Evening Star, an identity first popularized by Pythagoras.

The stela depicting Shalmaneser III is made of limestone with a round top. It is 221 centimeters tall, 87 centimeters wide, and 23 centimeters deep.British Museum. The Kurkh Stela: Shalmaneser III Accessed July 5, 2014 The British Museum describes the image as follows: > The king, Shalmaneser III, stands before four divine emblems: (1) the winged > disk, the symbol of the god Ashur, or, as some hold, of Shamash; (2) the > six-pointed star of Ishtar, goddess of the morning and evening star; (3) the > crown of the sky-god Anu, in this instance with three horns, in profile; (4) > the disk and crescent of the god Sin as the new and the full moon.

Hesperus is the personification of the "evening star", the planet Venus in the evening. His name is sometimes conflated with the names for his brother, the personification of the planet as the "morning star" Eosphorus (Greek , "bearer of dawn") or Phosphorus (Ancient Greek: , "bearer of light", often translated as "Lucifer" in Latin), since they are all personifications of the same planet Venus. "Heosphoros" in the Greek Septuagint and "Lucifer" in Jerome's Latin Vulgate were used to translate the Hebrew "Helel" (Venus as the brilliant, bright or shining one), "son of Shahar (Dawn)" in the Hebrew version of Isaiah 14:12. Eosphorus/Hesperus was said to be the father of CeyxHyginus, Fabulae, 65 and Daedalion.Ovid. Metamorphoses.

For Feigl (1957) and Smart (1959), on the other hand, the identity was to be interpreted as the identity between the referents of two descriptions (senses) which referred to the same thing, as in "the morning star" and "the evening star" both referring to Venus, a necessary identity.Bunge, M., Matter and Mind: A Philosophical Inquiry (Berlin/Heidelberg: Springer, 2010). So to the objection about the lack of equality of meaning between "sensation" and "brain process", their response was to invoke this Fregean distinction: "sensations" and "brain" processes do indeed mean different things but they refer to the same physical phenomenon. Moreover, "sensations are brain processes" is a contingent, not a necessary, identity.

They were made especially for the match by Claude Cecil McMullen (1893-1960),Deaths, McMullen, The Age, (Monday, 20 June 1960), p.16. who had been a leatherworker at Henry Fordham's football factory, in Sydney Road, Brunswick,For example, Fordham footballs (which contrasted with the "Sherrin" footballs, especially designed to facilitate stab-kicking) were being used in the West Australian Goldfields League in 1907 (Football: Goldfields Football League, The (Boulder) Evening Star, (Tuesday, 18 June 1907), p.4); and, also, were the official ball for the Victorian Football Association (VFA) for fourteen years (Fordham Footballs, The Sporting Globe, (Wednesday, 24 April 1940), p.13). prior to his enlistment in the First AIF.

This may in part rest on the identity of Evening Star as "the red star" (wiragošge šuc). After an extensive discussion of the problem, Lankford summed up by saying, "It appears that the safest conclusion for this study of Morning Star traditions is to accept the Winnebago divinities [Red Horn, Blue Horn, the Twins] as possibly stellar figures but to allow them to remain without a celestial name, insofar as ethnoastronomy is concerned."Lankford (2007) 125; the Morning Star and Red Horn problem is discussed on pages 72-125. Nevertheless, the very end of our story identifies Red Horn, in his form as Wears Faces on His Ears, as a fixed star, probably Alnilam of Orion.

Its first steamer of the fleet that was to be nicknamed the Potomac Palaces was the Washington. It named after one of the ports being serviced by the company and was launched on November 22, 1890 in Wilmington, Delaware. Manufactured by Harlan and Hollingsworth, it was launched at 9 am on that day in the presence of several members of the company who had traveled to the city for the occasion.The Washington Floats - The Evening Star - November 22, 1890 It was christened by Miss Jane McCoy, aged 12 years old and daughter of Dr. McCoy of Philadelphia. It measured 258 feet in length with a width of 46 feet and a depth of 23 feet.

Due to their design, they were able to crush the ice under their weight and make a channel to navigate. On February 7, 1895, while the rest of the boats had to remain docked, the steamboats were able to make the trips on time. Ice was reported to be heavy all the way to Piney Point and fields off Point Lookout.Fears of Flood - The Evening Star - February 7, 1895 - p. 2 The line operated with two boats from 1891 to 1894. On September 13, 1894, the Alexandria Gazette reported that the Mayor of Alexandria, Henry Strauss, addressed a letter to the company informing them that its steamers were damaging the wharves as well as the small crafts docked there.

5305 approaching Garforth station, 1980s 92220 Evening Star on Knaresborough Viaduct, 1980s 4472 Flying Scotsman approaching Scarborough 45231 The Sherwood Forester at York in August 2007 Regular steam operations on most of British Rail (BR) ended in 1968. In the early 1970s, BR allowed steam back on the main line, using preserved steam locomotives, and in 1978 it ran a series of trains during the summer months on a circular route from via and . In 1981, the route was extended to after a turntable was reinstated and named the Scarborough Spa Express. These ran until 1988, but ceased when the staff at York who were responsible were reassigned to separate divisions at InterCity and Regional Railways.

The club joined the Suffolk & Ipswich League prior to World War II, winning Division Three in 1935–36. They won the Suffolk Senior Cup in 1971 and 1974, and the following season won the Senior Division of the Suffolk & Ipswich League in 1974–75. They won the Senior Cup again in 1982 and 1984, and also entered the FA Vase for three seasons during the 1980s, reaching the second round in 1983–84 after defeating Arlesey Town in what the Ipswich Evening Star described 25 years later as "memorable matches". After dropping into the lower divisions of the SIL, the club won Division Three in 1998–99 and Division One in 2001–02 to return to the Senior Division.

Amaryllis, who secretly likes Winthrop but teases him about his lisp, asks Marian to whom she should say goodnight on the evening star, since she doesn't have a sweetheart. Marian tells her to just say goodnight to her "someone" ("Goodnight, My Someone"). The next day, Mayor Shinn and his overbearing wife Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn lead the festivities for Independence Day at the high school gym ("Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean") but are interrupted by a firecracker set off by troublemaker Tommy Djilas. Harold takes the stage and announces to the townspeople that he will prevent "sin and corruption" from the pool table by forming a boys' band ("Ya Got Trouble [reprise]/Seventy-Six Trombones").

The paintings depicts a foreground scene of two people on a mountain path, which leads up from the centre bottom of the picture to the left. The man on the right is wearing a grey-green cape and the black beret of the altdeutsche Tracht and has a stick in his right hand. The man on the left is somewhat higher on the path and is leaning on his companion's shoulder; he is slimmer and is wearing a grey-green frock-coat, from which a white collar protrudes, and the black cap of an early Burschenschaft, its ribbon tied under his chin. They are both looking at the sickle of the waxing moon and the evening star.

Earth and the Moon as viewed from Mars (MRO; HiRISE; November 20, 2016) As seen from Mars, the Earth is an inner planet like Venus (a "morning star" or "evening star"). The Earth and Moon appear starlike to the naked eye, but observers with telescopes would see them as crescents, with some detail visible. An observer on Mars would be able to see the Moon orbiting around the Earth, and this would easily be visible to the naked eye. By contrast, observers on Earth cannot see any other planet's satellites with the naked eye, and it was not until soon after the invention of the telescope that the first such satellites were discovered (Jupiter's Galilean moons).

Underwood Family Grave Underwood died in 1873 of a seizure in Washington, D.C., where he spent the winter months. He is buried in the Congressional Cemetery in Washington, D.C., as are his wife, son Edward, daughter Alice and her husband (Alexander Cameron Hunt, former Territorial Governor of Colorado replaced by President Grant after his inauguration). Harriet Beecher Stowe published a eulogy of Underwood in the Christian Union on January 7, 1874, and the Washington Evening Star on December 8 and Washington New National Era and Citizen on December 18, 1873 also published favorable obituary notices. However, many Virginia newspapers condemned him and Readjuster leader William Mahone, making their names the most reviled in the state for decades.

"Radio Chaos to End Tomorrow Night", Washington (D.C.) Evening Star, April 22, 1927, page 2. The legislation created a five member Federal Radio Commission to provide oversight, with a commissioner appointed from each of five regional districts. The original law envisioned that after one year most of the Commission's work would be completed, after which "all the powers and authority vested in the commission under the terms of this Act, except as to the revocation of licenses, shall be vested in and exercised by the Secretary of Commerce; except that thereafter the commission shall have power and jurisdiction to act upon and determine any and all matters brought before it under the terms of this section".

The tribal lineup by the end of the decade consisted of Miriam and Gavin, with Bryce Cannon (percussion), Andy Rantzen (keyboards), and Drew Mayson (guitar). In 1989, Wrong Kind of Stone Age released a cassette LP, Traditional Musik, on the Cosmic Conspiracy Productions label which was noted as "a significant label" by Shannon O'Neill in his article in Experimental Music: Audio Explorations in Australia. The band was playing live at venues such as the Evil Star (Evening Star Hotel), which O'Neill also mentions were where the Cosmic Conspiracy label events were held, organized by label owner and 2MBS-FM radio broadcaster, Alex Karinsky. Probably the most successful lineup, they were renowned for often spellbinding performances.

In 1882 the family relocated to Pueblo, Colorado, where his father was employed as an engineer at the steelworks. Coates briefly worked in the mines before entering the publishing and printing industry. He worked for several newspapers in Colorado including the Pueblo Evening Star and Rocky Mountain News and founded several others, including the Pueblo Press, Colorado Chronicle and Pueblo Courier. He married Sadie B. Pearce on 14 October 1890 and a daughter, Hazel Marie, was born on 1 February 1893. He served as secretary of the Colorado State Federation of Labor between 1897 and 1899 and president between 1899 and 1901. He testified before the Industrial Commission as part of their investigation into mining on 14 July 1899.

As one of the brightest objects in the sky, Venus has been a major fixture in human culture for as long as records have existed. It has been made sacred to gods of many cultures, and has been a prime inspiration for writers and poets as the "morning star" and "evening star". Venus was the first planet to have its motions plotted across the sky, as early as the second millennium BC. Due to its proximity to Earth, Venus has been a prime target for early interplanetary exploration. It was the first planet beyond Earth visited by a spacecraft (Mariner 2 in 1962), and the first to be successfully landed on (by Venera 7 in 1970).

Perry started his music career in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area in the early 1970s, where he recorded several songs on the Beast Records label before moving to Nashville, Tennessee. His song credits include "Not a Moment Too Soon," recorded by Tim McGraw; "A Woman's Touch," recorded by Toby Keith in 1996; "I Only Miss You," featured in the 1996 movie The Evening Star; and "Every Promise I Ever Made," featured in the 2002 movie Desert Saints. He co- wrote "What Part of No," which was a number-one hit for Lorrie Morgan. Late in his career he added pop music to his repertoire, writing songs for performers such as the Backstreet Boys.

George Juenemann, with his wife Barbara, immigrated to the United States in 1851 and eventually settled in Washington, D.C. Juenemann opened Humphrey and Juenemann's Pleasure Garden, also known as Juenemann's Brewery, with Owen Humphreys in June 1857. The brewery and beer garden sat on 4th and 5th Streets Northeast between E and F Streets Northeast in Washington City.Humphrey and Juenemann Advertisement - Evening Star - June 30, 1857 - Front Page George was born in 1823 in Bischhagen, Thuringia, Germany to Joannes Josef Juenemann from Heuthen, Thuringia, Germany and Catharina Staender from Dingelstaedt, Thuringia, Germany. Juenemann purchased Humphreys share of the business five years later and renamed the facility Mount Vernon Lager Beer Brewery and Pleasure Garden.

The Belmont–Paul House is the oldest house still standing in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. Although formally dedicated as the Alva Belmont House by the NWP in 1931, the combined name Sewall–Belmont House came into usage by The Evening Star newspaper as early as 1942, and by The Washington Post in 1974. The Sewall–Belmont House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974. and In August 2015, Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-Maryland) introduced legislation to authorize the National Park Service to accept ownership of the Sewall–Belmont House should the National Woman's Party agree to transfer it at no cost.

Born in 1910 in Storm Lake, Iowa, to tractor salesman Sam Holmes and his wife, Marjorie Holmes began writing as a teenager, selling her first story during the Great Depression before graduating from Cornell College in 1931. She met engineering student Lynn Mighell (pronounced mile), a native of Holstein, at a writers' workshop at the University of Iowa. They married in 1932, living first in McLean then Manassas, Virginia, and had four children, including a daughter named Melanie. In her spare time, Holmes wrote a twice- weekly syndicated family-life column, "Love and Laughter," for the Washington Evening Star newspaper from 1959 to 1973 and a monthly column, "A Woman's Conversations With God," from 1970 to 1975.

In 1956 he began reporting for the Wilmington (Delaware) News-Journal, and the following year, Johnson joined the Washington Evening Star where he worked for 12 years, variously as a reporter, copy editor, night city editor and national reporter. He covered conflicts in the Dominican Republic and India, as well as the Vietnam War. Johnson joined The Washington Post in 1969, serving first as a National correspondent, as a special assignment correspondent at home and abroad, then as the paper's Assistant Managing Editor and finally, as a national affairs columnist. Johnson in 1970 Johnson won a Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1966, for his coverage of the civil rights crisis in Selma, Alabama.

He was the projector and editor of the Bayard Series, a Collection of Pleasure Books of Literature, published by Sampson Low & Co., and he also edited the Gentle Life Series, the latter series consisting chiefly of reprints of his own writings. In 1867 he was a contributor to the Evening Star under the signature of Jaques. While on a visit to Richard Brinsley Sheridan at Frampton Court, Dorsetshire, in December 1869, whither he had been invited to meet John Lothrop Motley, author of the Rise of the Dutch Republic, he ruptured a blood-vessel. He was henceforth a confirmed invalid, but continued to work till within a few hours of his death.

In 1987, Carter asked Berger to produce his recordings, and he went on to work with Carter on nearly twenty recordings, including two Grammy Award winners: Harlem Renaissance (MusicMasters 65080; 1992) and Elegy in Blue (MusicMasters 65115; 1994). In 1992 he and Carter founded Evening Star Records, which released fifteen albums, including works by Joe Wilder, Phil Woods, Randy Sandke, and Bill Kirchner. When Carter died on July 12, 2003, Berger coordinated a major memorial service at St. Peter's Church in NYC and contributed to an additional service in Los Angeles. As Berger noted, “Benny was like a second father to me.” Berger remained in close contact with Hilma Carter, Benny's window.

He made his debut with a series of papers in the Evening Star in 1866, printed separately in the next year as Mr Sprouts, His Opinions. He became leader-writer and correspondent on the Morning Star, and was subsequently on the staff of the Manchester Guardian, the New York World, and for many years the Daily News, resigning from the last-named paper in 1899. His first novel The Democracy (3 vols, 1876) was published under the pseudonym of Whyte Thorne. His second novel The Island (1888) was about a utopian life on Pitcairn Island; it attracted little attention until, years afterwards, its successor, No. 5 John Street (1899), made him famous; the earlier novel was then republished.

The prospect of numerous "superpower" stations made many lower powered stations concerned that they would be "drowned out" and unable to compete economically, which would lead to a reduction in the number of operating stations. Wheeler, an avid anti-monopolist, also warned that domination of the airwaves by high-powered stations could lead to the rise of a dictator like Mussolini in Italy, Hitler in Germany or Stalin in the Soviet Union, each of whom used control of radio broadcasting to aid their seizures of power."Advertising on Radio Must Be Limited, Wheeler Warns", Washington Evening Star, December 11, 1938, page 1. Wheeler's Resolution 294 was adopted by the full senate on June 13.

The last of more than 500 built over an 18-year period was No 66779, Evening Star, delivered to GB Railfreight in spring 2016. Although sometimes unpopular with many rail enthusiasts, due to their ubiquity and having caused the displacement of several older types of (mostly) British built locomotives, their high reliability has helped rail freight to remain competitive. Rail enthusiasts labelled the type "The Red Death" as they displaced many older types of locomotive whilst also acquiring the nicknames of "sheds" for the EWS (now DBS) locomotives (due to their upturned roof looking like a shed roof) with the Freightliner locomotives being called "Freds" as a portmanteau of Freightliner and Shed.

The Star of January 2, 1875 The Times-Star first published on June 15, 1880, after the merger of The Times (founded April 25, 1840, as Spirit of the Times) and The Cincinnati Daily Star (founded in 1872 as The Evening Star). Charles Phelps Taft had purchased both papers the previous year, and named his brother, Peter Rawson Taft II, publisher. The Times-Star strongly supported political boss George B. Cox, to the embarrassment of Charles Phelps Taft's half-brother, progressive reformer and future President William Howard Taft. On November 23, 1895, the Times-Star ran an editorial proposing a contest to choose a flag for the City of Cincinnati, offering a $50 prize.

The number ends with a poem by James Aikman, 'To the Evening Star, Written at Sea by an Emigrant'. No. 17 (by John Black): 'Metropolitanus' writes from London of the difficulty of producing creative writing in the face of publishers' exploitation. The rest of the number contains Hogg's 'Story of Two Highlanders' and James Gray's poem 'Maria, A Highland Legend'. No. 18: The editor, unrecognised in a reading room, tells of hearing two different views as to what The Spy should contain and quotes a published argument that it is impossible to please everybody.The passage quoted appeared as the greater part of C. A., 'On the Desire of Pleasing' , The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure, 97 (July 1793), 28‒31 (29‒31).

The event was a major celebration in the city and gathered some of the most prominent individuals in the city. The building was one of the biggest venues at the time, allowing for large gatherings. Columbus Statue Unveiling, Program of Events - The Evening Star - June 7, 1912 At some point in the 1920s or 1930s, the Hall became a bowling alley before its destruction in 1946.A piece of city's convention center history: The old convention hall by Martha M. Hamilton - August 4, 1977 - The Washington Post - page DC1 In 1931, the market was renamed Center Market after the original Center Market building between Constitution Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue was torn down to make way for the National Archives Building.

Cruising to Alaska for her last patrol in the 1926 season, on her return to Oakland that November she was replaced by a new cutter, and ownership was transferred to the city for use as a large barquentine-rigged museum ship,The (Washington) Evening Star, March 27, 1927, p. 1 Bear starred as the sealer Macedonia in the 1930 film version of Jack London's The Sea-Wolf. In 1932 Bear of Oakland was purchased by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd for $1,050, as a replacement for the barquentine . He used her in the Second Byrd Expedition alongside the old steel-hulled lumber ship Pacific Fir, renamed by Byrd , in honor of the New York brewer who was a major sponsor of expedition.

President Lincoln, his wife Mary, and some officers rode out to observe the attack, either on July 11 or July 12, and were briefly under enemy fire that wounded a Union surgeon standing next to Lincoln on the Fort Stevens parapet. Lincoln was brusquely ordered to take cover by an officer, possibly Horatio Wright, although other probably apocryphal stories claim that it was Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Private John A. Bedient of the 150th Ohio Infantry, the fort commander, other privates of the Ohio National Guard, and Elizabeth Thomas.Some local newspaper articles do not mention the incident. An article about the battle published in the Washington Evening Star on July 12, 1864, made no mention of President Lincoln at the battlefield.

Sold to the Severn Valley Railway in June 1972, it became the 29th departure from Barry arriving at Bridgnorth in January 1973. It was eventually restored to working condition in 1979, and ran back on the mainline reaching as far south as Plymouth and north to Chester.Severn Valley Railway News issues 53 and 76 4930 hauled the official re-opening train into Kidderminster Town station in 1984.Severn Valley Railway News issue 73 4930 was also one of the regular locomotives used on the mainline in 1985 during the 150th anniversary of the Great Western Railway Severn Valley Railway News issue 77 alongside 3440 City of Truro, 5051 Drysllwyn Castle, 6000 King George V, 7029 Clun Castle, 7819 Hinton Manor, 75069 & 92220 Evening Star.

The American News Women's Club (ANWC), formerly the Newspaper Women's Club, was founded on April 4, 1932, by Margaret Hart Canby of The Evening Star and Katharine H. Brooks of The Washington Post. The women created an elite news club based in Washington D.C. exclusively for female newspaper writers and reporters, breaking away from the Women's National Press Club, which included non-reporters and publicity. The Club also admitted a limited number of prominent women who had been helpful to women reporters gathering news. Today, the ANWC embraces a diverse and inclusive group of journalists, authors and professional communicators representing newspapers, radio and television stations, publishing companies, web sites, public relations firms, corporations, academic institutions and government which reflects an evolving news.

Five days earlier, Robert E. Lee and the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia had surrendered. Andrew Johnson was sworn in soon after his death as Washington and soon after the country was in mourning. The late President lay in state in the East Room, and then in the Capitol Rotunda starting on April 19. It was estimated at the time that close to 40,000 people had come to pay their respects at the time.The Remains of President Lincoln - Evening star - April 21, 1865 - page 2 On April 21 at about six o'clock in the morning, the members of the Cabinet, a delegation from Illinois, the pall bearers along with several officers of the Army and the Senators gathered in the Rotunda for a final farewell.

The Evening Star points out that while the residents of the district had now a flag, they were still without a vote or representation. The refusal to involve local participation in spite of multiple requests of local civic associations was a clear sign that nothing had changed in terms of local representation and involvement in the federally controlled government. The lack of local significance or symbolism was also criticized and new interpretations of the flag were found. The two red stripes were seen as representing the Senate and House of Representatives where DC residents were not represented, while the three stars represented the three commissioners who ruled over the city with accountability to the people who were innocent and represented in white.

He preferred to see the lions moving, as that gave him more visibility into their muscle structures. Flaws were found in the cast of one of the lionesses and had to be re-cast three times. This caused delays in the sculpture schedule, and the building was dedicated in 1924 without the sculptures. The lionesses were carved in pink, black and white granite and were installed on April 6, 1925. In 1925, Dreyer was commissioned by the widow of U.S. Representative William P. Borland to place a bas relief sculpture on the gravestone of Rep. Borland in Elmwood Cemetery, Block C, Lot 137 in Kansas City. The finished marker was unveiled on November 11, 1925.Washington DC Evening Star, p. 58, December 6, 1925.

The Star (originally known as the Evening Star and then the Toronto Daily Star) was created in 1892 by striking Toronto News printers and writers, led by future Mayor of Toronto and social reformer Horatio Clarence Hocken, who became the newspaper's founder, along with another future mayor, Jimmy Simpson. The Star was first printed on Toronto World presses, and at its formation, The World owned a 51% interest in it as a silent partner. That arrangement only lasted for two months, during which time it was rumoured that William Findlay "Billy" Maclean, The Worlds proprietor, was considering selling the Star to the Riordon family. After an extensive fundraising campaign among the Star staff, Maclean agreed to sell his interest to Hocken.

In the Testament of Solomon, Beelzebul (not Beelzebub) appears as prince of the demons and says (6.2) that he was formerly a leading heavenly angel who was (6.7) associated with the star Hesperus (which is the normal Greek name for the planet Venus (Aphrodite, Αφροδíτη) as evening star). Seemingly, Beelzebul here is synonymous with Lucifer. Beelzebul claims to cause destruction through tyrants, to cause demons to be worshipped among men, to excite priests to lust, to cause jealousies in cities and murders, and to bring on war. The Testament of Solomon is an Old Testament pseudepigraphical work, purportedly written by King Solomon, in which Solomon mostly describes particular demons whom he enslaved to help build Solomon's Temple, with substantial Christian interpolations.

South of Florida Avenue, the old railway roadbed had been flanked by fences on the back of the properties built on either side. B & O's Old Roadbed - The Evening Star - May 9, 1911 - page 6 The Commissioners responded and argued again that K Street NE was the street that should be used as it is already wide and developed, unlike I Street. Extending West Virginia all the way to I Street would lead to the removal of the yard which would need to be relocated somewhere else in the area at an estimated cost of $50,000 with a waste of $10,000 from the improvements that have already taken place on the lot. This would be considered a damage to the public.

Fenton started his career on stage in New York, acting on Broadway in An American Tragedy (1926) billed as Frank Moran. As Frank Fenton, he starred in the Broadway versions of Susan and God with Gertrude Lawrence and as George Kittredge in The Philadelphia Story (1939) alongside Katharine Hepburn. His other Broadway credits include Stork Mad, O Evening Star, Dead End, and The O'Flynn. He also appeared on stage in London, and toured with Katherine Cornell in Romeo & Juliet and other plays. Fenton's film debut came in The Navy Comes Through (1942). After moving to Hollywood for Barbara Stanwyck's Lady of Burlesque (1943),Los Angeles Times, April 3, 1943, Pg. A7 the Hartford, Connecticut native appeared in more than 80 movies and television programs.

Several accomplices were apprehended as well."Burglars At Work. They Rob a Jewelry Store--Arrest of the Supposed Criminal", Patriot (Harrisburg, PA), September 18, 1883, p. 1 The group were later released due to lack of evidence against them,"Jimmy Logue and His Gang Released", Evening Star (Washington DC), September 24, 1883, p. 3 however, Logue was convicted later that year for a robbery in Reading, PA and served three years in Berks County."The Skeleton That of Johanna Logue Identified by a Brother, Who Recognizes the Gold Filling", Philadelphia Inquirer, October 18, 1893, Vol. 129 Issue 110 p. 2, 1. In 1886, Logue was once again arrested, this time for the robbery a grocery store on N. 13th St. and bail was set at $2,000.

Fresnedo Siri designed a dramatic spider web-like steel structure to support the building, allowing the entire interior space to be free of any supporting columns.The steel for the spider-web like structure that sustains the cylindrical conference center came from Mimsco Steel Corporation of Lorton, VA and was erected by the Heron Todd Steel Construction Company of Arlington, VA (source: The Washington Evening Star, October 30, 1964, p. F-1) The resulting internal space, naturally lit by windows throughout the cylinder's full 360 degrees, achieves an impressive sense of openness and purity of design. The cylindrical building is encased on the outside by a lattice-like grill of diamond-shaped hexagons composed of white marble, quartz and Portland cement.

Commissioned in 1939 by journalist Loren Pope and his wife Charlotte Pope, the design followed Wright's Usonian principles and was completed in 1941 at an official cost of $7,000 (original target price was $5,000) -- at 1005 Locust Street, Falls Church, Virginia.Terry B. Morton, "The Threat, Rescue, and Move," in The Pope–Leigh[e]y House (Washington DC: National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1969), p. 106. Loren Pope, at the time a writer for the Washington Evening Star had grown interested in Wright after studying his Wasmuth Portfolio, a 1938 Time Magazine article and Wright's recently published autobiography. Pope met Wright in 1938 when the architect made a presentation in D.C. while working on another project that would remain un-built.

The name Phosphorus in Ancient Greece was the name for the planet Venus and is derived from the Greek words (φῶς = light, φέρω = carry), which roughly translates as light-bringer or light carrier. (In Greek mythology and tradition, Augerinus (Αυγερινός = morning star, still in use today), Hesperus or Hesperinus (΄Εσπερος or Εσπερινός or Αποσπερίτης = evening star, still in use today) and Eosphorus (Εωσφόρος = dawnbearer, not in use for the planet after Christianity) are close homologues, and also associated with Phosphorus-the-morning-star). According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the correct spelling of the element is phosphorus. The word phosphorous is the adjectival form of the P3+ valence: so, just as sulfur forms sulfurous and sulfuric compounds, phosphorus forms phosphorous compounds (e.g.

In ancient times, Pythagoras and his contemporary Parmenides of Elea were both credited with having been the first to teach that the Earth was spherical, the first to divide the globe into five climatic zones, and the first to identify the morning star and the evening star as the same celestial object (now known as Venus). Of the two philosophers, Parmenides has a much stronger claim to having been the first and the attribution of these discoveries to Pythagoras seems to have possibly originated from a pseudepigraphal poem. Empedocles, who lived in Magna Graecia shortly after Pythagoras and Parmenides, knew that the earth was spherical. By the end of the fifth century BC, this fact was universally accepted among Greek intellectuals.

The late 1950s to the end of the 1960s saw first a reduction, then the final withdrawal of Britain's fleet of steam locomotives. Mass withdrawals of older classes started towards the end of the 1950s, with many of the pre-grouping companies' engines being scrapped. BR built its last steam engine, appropriately named Evening Star at Swindon Works in 1960, by early 1966 the Western Region was the first to have no steam locomotives at all and the last pocket of steam traction was withdrawn in the North-West of England in 1968. The short narrow- gauge Vale of Rheidol Railway at Aberystwyth in Wales was the only exception: it was still steam-operated on its sale by BR in 1989.

Marion Eileen Ross (born October 25, 1928) is a retired American actress. Her best-known role is that of Marion Cunningham on the ABC television sitcom Happy Days, on which she starred from 1974 to 1984 and received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations. Before her success on Happy Days, Ross appeared in a variety of film roles, appearing in The Glenn Miller Story (1954), Sabrina (1954), Lust for Life (1956), Teacher's Pet (1958), Some Came Running (1958), Operation Petticoat (1959), and Honky (1971), as well as several minor television roles, one of which was on television’s The Lone Ranger (1954). Ross also starred in The Evening Star (1996), for which she was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress.

Wheeler, an avid anti-monopolist who wanted to protect the smaller stations, was also concerned that domination of the airwaves by high-powered stations could lead to a dictator like Mussolini, Hitler or Stalin, who had each used control of radio to support their rise to power."Advertising on Radio Must Be Limited, Wheeler Warns", Washington Evening Star, December 11, 1938, page 1. This resolution, unlike a law, was not binding on the FCC; however it was seen as having an important influence on the outcome of its hearings."Revision of FCC Regulations Is Unlikely Before Next Year", Broadcasting, July 1, 1938, page 16. In early 1939 the FCC announced its new regulations, which narrowed the differences between low and high-powered stations.

Historic sign marker for the Wilmington Morning Star The headquarters for StarNews in downtown Wilmington, North Carolina The paper was originally published in September 23, 1867, as the Wilmington Evening Star by former Confederate Major William H. Bernard. Shortly after first publishing the paper, Bernard changed the paper to come out in the morning and changed the paper name to the Wilmington Morning Star. "[I]t was an ardent advocacy of white supremacy-a view never more strongly demonstrated than in its coverage of the Wilmington race riots of 1898." In 1927, R. W. Page bought the Morning Star, and in 1929 bought the city's afternoon newspaper, the Wilmington News-Dispatch, which was later shortened to simply the Wilmington News.

Perhaps the most famous Speed Graphic user was New York City press photographer Arthur "Weegee" Fellig, who covered the city in the 1930s and 1940s. Barbara Morgan used a Speed Graphic to photograph Martha Graham's choreography. In the 1950s and 1960s, the iconic photo-journalists of the Washington Post and the former Washington Evening Star shot on Speed Graphics exclusively. Some of the most famous photographs of this era were taken on the device by the twin brothers, Frank P. Hoy (for the Post) and Tom Hoy (for the Star). The 1942-1953 Pulitzer Prizes for photography were taken with Speed Graphic cameras, including AP photographer Joe Rosenthal's image of Marines raising the American flag on Iwo Jima in 1945.

Because the movements of Venus appear to be discontinuous (it disappears due to its proximity to the Sun, for many days at a time, and then reappears on the other horizon), some cultures did not recognize Venus as single entity; instead, they assumed it to be two separate stars on each horizon: the morning and evening star. Nonetheless, a cylinder seal from the Jemdet Nasr period indicates that the ancient Sumerians already knew that the morning and evening stars were the same celestial object. The Sumerians associated the planet with the goddess Inanna, who was known as Ishtar by the later Akkadians and Babylonians. She had a dual role as a goddess of both love and war, thereby representing a deity that presided over birth and death.

By Hellenistic times, the ancient Greeks had identified these as a single planet, though the traditional use of two names for its appearance in the morning and the evening continued even into the Roman period. The Greek myth of Phaethon, whose name means "Shining One", has also been seen as similar to those of other gods who cyclically descend from the heavens, like Inanna and Attar. page 90: "it is even more definitely certain that we are dealing with a native myth!" In classical mythology, Lucifer ("light-bringer" in Latin) was the name of the planet Venus as the morning star (as the evening star it was called Vesper), and it was often personified as a male figure bearing a torch.

The press were told that he had caught pneumonia, but Grillo, speaking later in a BBC Radio 1 interview, said that in fact the Maharishi was preoccupied with his documentary film. The following day, the guru arrived late at the Beach Boys' press conference at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. An unimpressed John Sherwood of the Washington Evening Star reported: "The Maharishi was coming to Mohammed on the sacred banks of the Potomac, but in search of what? He was coming with ... he was coming with ... The Beach Boys, a fading rock music group in white suits bent on a head-shrinking concert tour ... from here to California." The tour opened on May 3 at the 8000-seat Washington Coliseum, playing to 1500 fans.

Noah moved to New York, where he founded and edited The National Advocate, The New York Enquirer (later merged into the New York Courier and Enquirer), The Evening Star, and The Sunday Times newspapers. Noah was known to use his power as an editor of The National Advocate and law enforcement powers as a sheriff to personally shut down rival plays produced by black theater groups that drew attention and revenue away from his own productions, with some reports that the performers continued to recite their lines as they were dragged from the stage to their cells. In 1819, Noah's most successful play, She Would Be a Soldier, was produced. That play has since established Noah as America's first important Jewish writer.

The Chinese historically referred to the morning Venus as "the Great White" (Tài-bái ) or "the Opener (Starter) of Brightness" (Qǐ-míng ), and the evening Venus as "the Excellent West One" (Cháng-gēng ). The ancient Greeks also initially believed Venus to be two separate stars: Phosphorus, the morning star, and Hesperus, the evening star. Pliny the Elder credited the realization that they were a single object to Pythagoras in the sixth century BCE, while Diogenes Laërtius argued that Parmenides was probably responsible for this rediscovery. Though they recognized Venus as a single object, the ancient Romans continued to designate the morning aspect of Venus as Lucifer, literally "Light-Bringer", and the evening aspect as Vesper, both of which are literal translations of their traditional Greek names.

The next morning he tried to assassinate J. P. Morgan, Jr., son of the financier, at his home on Long Island, New York. In a letter to the Washington Evening Star published after the explosion, Muenter, writing under an assumed name, said he hoped that the detonation would "make enough noise to be heard above the voices that clamor for war." J.P. Morgan's company served as Great Britain's principal U.S. purchasing agent for munitions and other war supplies. The Capitol at night (2006 view) In 1954, Puerto Rican nationalists opened fire on members of Congress from the visitors' gallery, injuring five representatives. On March 1, 1971, a bomb exploded on the ground floor of the Capitol, placed by the radical left domestic terrorist group, the Weather Underground.

Although the state’s poll tax had already reduced the Republican black and poor white electorate, Democratic managers were unsure about carrying Tennessee in late October, because it was felt that urban businessmen would desert the party in sufficient numbers for McKinley to come close to carrying the state.‘Doubtful about Tennessee: Democratic Managers Uncertain about Carrying the State’; Evening Star, October 28, 1896, p. 1 Polls the day before the election suggested Tennessee would be exceedingly close,‘Pluralities for President: Major McKinley’s Secretary Compiles a Table’; The Wilkes-Barre Record, November 2, 1896, p. 2 but as it turned out Bryan would carry the state relatively easily by around six points, which was still a decline upon recent Democratic performances despite a quantitatively reduced Republican electorate.

Unlike "Islands in the Stream," "Real Love" was not composed by the Bee Gees who had composed and produced Rogers' 1983 chart topping album Eyes That See in the Dark which also included another four of Rogers' hit singles from 1983 and 1984, namely "Buried Treasure", "This Woman", "Midsummer Nights" and "Evening Star". Parton and Rogers embarked on a nine-city U.S. concert tour in February 1985, from which an HBO concert special, "Real Love" was filmed; a music video for the "Real Love" single was produced using footage from the HBO special. Parton also recorded a solo version in November 1984, which was later included on the 1995 album I Will Always Love You: The Essential Dolly Parton One.

Another German, Oskar Speck, paddled his foldboat down the Danube and four years later reached the Australian coast after having traveled roughly 14,000 miles across the Pacific. “Renew Attempt To Row Boat Across Atlantic,” Messenger Inquirer, April 23, 1928; “In A Rubber Boat Over The Sea,” Baltimore Sun, September 30, 1928; “Rowing Around World In A Canvas Boat,” Bradford Evening Star, November 13, 1935 These watercraft were brought to the United States and used competitively in 1940 at the first National Whitewater Championship held in America near Middledam, Maine, on the Rapid River (Maine). One “winner,” Royal Little, crossed the finish line clinging to his overturned foldboat. Upstream, the river was “strewn with many badly buffeted and some wrecked boats.” Two women were in the competition, Amy Lang and Marjory Hurd.

Born in Cambridge, Wosahlo was an England schoolboys international.Roger Wosahlo Thurlow Nunn League He joined the Chelsea youth system, and went on to become top scorer in their youth team.Back and Blue – The stars who came back Evening Star, 30 July 2008 He made his first-team debut during the 1966–67 season as a substitute against Stoke City on 22 April 1967,Roger Wosahlo Stamford Bridge but did not make any further appearances, and joined Ipswich Town in July 1967.Former Blue Wosahlo Dies TWTD.co.uk, 10 January 2015 He became a regular reserve team player, but made only one first team appearance during the 1967–68 season in a 4–1 win at Huddersfield Town on 16 September 1967,Roger Wosahlo Pride of Anglia setting up two of Ipswich's four goals.

Inside the dome of the Harlan J. Smith telescope during a guided tour The Frank N. Bash Visitors Center, located between Mt. Locke and Mt. Fowlkes, includes a café, gift shop, and interactive exhibit hall. The Visitors Center conducts daily live solar viewings in a large theater and tours of the observatory's largest telescopes. It also hosts evening star parties, every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evening which allow visitors to look through numerous telescopes of various sizes in the Telescope Park, including the wheelchair accessible Wren Marcario Accessible Telescope (a Pfund Telescope), and enjoy an indoor program. Special viewing nights, during which visitors can stay on-site (not required for the programs) and view directly through eyepieces on the 0.9 m, Struve (2.1m), or Smith (2.7m) telescopes, are held on a reservation-only basis.

The Post renamed its broadcasting group "Post-Newsweek Stations" in 1961 after the Post bought Newsweek magazine. Post-Newsweek acquired its third television station, WLBW- TV (now WPLG) in Miami in 1970 and in 1974 added WTIC-TV (now WFSB) in Hartford, Connecticut to the group. In 1972, WTOP-TV joined with the Evening Star Broadcasting Company (owned by the Post's rival, the now-defunct Washington Star and licensee of WMAL-TV) to build the Joint Tower, a , three- sided tower across the alley from Broadcast House at 4010 Chesapeake Street NW. Transmission lines were extended from Broadcast House's transmitter area to the new tower for both WTOP-TV and WHUR-FM (the former WTOP-FM, which had been donated by Post-Newsweek to Howard University in 1971).

The cartoons satirized both Democrats and Republicans and covered topics such as drought, farm relief, and food prices; representation of the District of Columbia in Congress; labor strikes and legislation; campaigning and elections; political patronage; European coronations; the America's Cup; and the Atomic Bomb. Berryman's career continued at the Star until he collapsed on the lobby floor one morning in 1949 and died shortly after of a heart ailment. The next major change to the newspaper came in 1938, when the three owning families diversified their interests. On May 1, the Star purchased the M. A. Leese Radio Corporation and acquired Washington's oldest radio station, WMAL, in the process. Renamed the Evening Star Broadcasting Company, the 1938 acquisition would figure later in the 1981 demise of the newspaper.

His predecessor as Principal, Dr Alexander Monro had been ejected for not taking the oath of allegiance to William and Mary, and wrote a work in defence of his faith called "An Enquiry into the New Opinions (chiefly) Propagated by the Presbyterians of Scotland; Together with some Animadversoins on a Late Book entitled 'A defense of the Vindications of the Kirk'; in a Letter to a Friend at Edinburgh". This prompted Gilbert Rule to respond with a book called "The Good Old Way Defended". He came under personal attack for defending Presbyterian principles. Engaging usually in study till a late hour, he was termed "the Evening Star" (in contrast to his friend, George Campbell, the Professor of Divinity, who was called "the Morning Star"), and was distinguished for great learning, piety, candour, and moderation.

The planet Venus (the Morning and Evening Star) is traditionally associated with the Goddess of Love, and so Dante makes this the planet of the lovers, who were deficient in the virtue of temperance (Canto VIII): > The world, when still in peril, thought that, wheeling, in the third > epicycle, Cyprian the fair sent down her rays of frenzied love, ... and gave > the name of her with whom I have begun this canto, to the planet that is > courted by the sun, at times behind her and at times in front.Paradiso, > Canto VIII, lines 1–3, 9–12, Mandelbaum translation. Illustration for Paradiso by Gustave Dore. Folquet de Marseilles bemoans the corruption of the Church, with the clergy receiving money from Satan (miniature by Giovanni di Paolo), Canto 9.

Mentzelia pumila, (dwarf mentzelia, desert blazing star, blazing star, bullet stickleaf, golden blazing star, yellow mentzelia, evening star, moonflower, Wyoming stickleaf, etc.) is a biennial wildflower found in the western United States and northwestern Mexico from Montana and North Dakota, south to Sonora and Chihuahua. It is a blazingstar and a member of the genus Mentzelia, the stickleafs; member species are also called "evening stars", but some stickleafs close at sunset, as does M. pumila. Leaves of Mentzelia pumila are long, very narrow, and serrated-pinnate-like; also medium to light grayish green; an individual plant in an opportune site can be 1.5– in height. The flowers are a bright, glossy medium yellow, and the major petals are variable, sometimes 5 major, 5 minor; also 4 and 4.

Sirius "the dog star" is relevant in June and Venus in December, and so Venus in the constellation Virgo ("the Virgin") announces the appearance of Sirius the Savior (on the opposite side of the zodiac circle, ie "gives birth"). The correction of the Egyptian solar calendar by way of helical rising of the Anubis star, Seth, another name for Sirius, also permitted the alignment of the lunar and the solar calendars and predicted the flooding of the Nile thus becoming the Seth or Sotor (Savior) star. This fit nicely into Egyptian political mythology where Upper and Lower Egypt and their unification were often associated with the being of the Pharaoh - in his title as "King of Upper and Lower Egypt, the morning and the evening star," both Venus and Sirius.

Young Vic's playing career saw him play as hooker for the Southern club in Dunedin, and also a cricketer for Otago Boys' High School. Beyond the sports field he was a prominent newspaperman, having started as a compositor for the Otago Daily Times and risen to be General Manager of its major rival, the Evening Star from 1950. He oversaw the merger of the two papers and the formation of the new Allied Press company in 1974, becoming the first head of the new company until his retirement in 1976. In sport, Cavanagh represented Otago as a middle-order batsman at cricket, scoring nearly 1,300 runs at an average of 24, and was named as a member of the national squad, though he never made an international appearance.

From 1948, British Railways allowed the former "Big Four" companies (now designated as "Regions") to continue to produce their own designs, but also created a range of standard locomotives which supposedly combined the best features from each region. Although a policy of "dieselisation" was adopted in 1955, BR continued to build new steam locomotives until 1960, with the final engine being named Evening Star. Some independent manufacturers produced steam locomotives for a few more years, with the last British-built industrial steam locomotive being constructed by Hunslet in 1971. Since then, a few specialised manufacturers have continued to produce small locomotives for narrow gauge and miniature railways, but as the prime market for these is the tourist and heritage railway sector, the demand for such locomotives is limited.

Inanna tells her servant Ninshubur ('Lady Evening', a reference to Inanna's role as the evening star) to get help from Anu, Enlil or Enki if she does not return in three days. After Inanna has not come back, Ninshubur approaches Anu, only to be told that he knows the goddess's strength and her ability to take care of herself. While Enlil tells Ninshubur he is busy running the cosmos, Enki immediately expresses concern and dispatches his Galla (Galaturra or Kurgarra, sexless beings created from the dirt from beneath the god's finger-nails) to recover the young goddess. These beings may be the origin of the Greco-Roman Galli, androgynous beings of the third sex, similar to the American Indian Two-Spirit, who played an important part in early religious ritual.

Eventually all are lost: one ends up in the sea, one is buried in the Earth, and one is sent into the sky: by the grace of Elbereth, it is carried by Eärendil the mariner, forever sailing his ship across the heavens, appearing as the Morning and Evening Star (the planet Venus). The light is still visible, but is now inaccessible to Middle-earth. Quenta Silmarillion Eventually the splinters become as small as the Phial of Galadriel, which she had filled with light gathered from her fountain as it refracted the light of the Star of Eärendil. The Phial enables Frodo and Sam to defeat the giant spider Shelob, descendant of Ungoliant, on their way to Mordor to destroy the Ring, which contains the power of Sauron, the remaining servant of Melkor on Middle-earth.

To the objection that "sensations" do not mean the same thing as "mental processes", Place could simply reply with the example that "lightning" does not mean the same thing as "electrical discharge" since we determine that something is lightning by looking and seeing it, whereas we determine that something is an electrical discharge through experimentation and testing. Nevertheless, "lightning is an electrical discharge" is true since the one is composed of the other. Similarly, "clouds are water vapor" means that "clouds are composed of droplets of water vapor" but not vice versa. For Feigl and Smart, on the other hand, the identity was to be interpreted as the identity between the referents of two descriptions (senses) which referred to the same thing, as in "the morning star" and "the evening star" both referring to Venus.

He went to work in 1855, and over the course of six years perfected what he called the "pantelegraph." It was the world's first practical fax machine. Willoughby Smith discovered the photoconductivity of the element selenium in 1873, laying the groundwork for the selenium cell which was used as a pickup in most mechanical scan systems. In 1885, Henry Sutton in Ballarat, Australia designed a Telephane for transmission of images via telegraph wires, based on the Nipkow spinning disk system, selenium photocell, Nicol prisms and Kerr effect cell. Sutton's design was published internationally in 1890.1885 Telephane system diagrams – Telegraphic Journal and Electrical Review 7 November 1890 An account of its use to transmit and preserve a still image was published in the Evening Star in Washington in 1896.

Powell, one of the four conspirators hanged for playing a role in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln in July 1865, had been buried there in an unmarked grave (the site known only to Gawler and a few U.S. Army personnel). The Evening Star newspaper reported in January 1885 that, during this final phase of disinterment, a total of 1,246 bodies had been moved to a mass grave at Graceland Cemetery, 1,665 bodies had been moved to a mass grave at Rock Creek Cemetery, and 958 bodies had been moved by family members. On December 22, 1884, the city sold the entirety of Square 109 () to John Roll McLean, publisher of The Washington Post, for $52,000. In doing so, the city confirmed that it had removed all bodies from the site.

Marceline Orbes (May 15, 1873 - November 5, 1927), best known simply as Marceline, was a world-renowned clown during the late 19th and early 20th century.Cullen, Frank et al. Vaudeville old & new, Vol. 1, p. 719 (2007)(21 September 1913). Merry Marceline's Magic Mimicry A Marvel, Washington Herald Marceline was born in Jaca, Spain in 1873, performed in Spain, France and other continental european countries, made his way to England by around 1895. He had success at the London Hippodrome and then enticed by producers Thompson and Dundy to come to the New York Hippodrome, where he arrived with great fanfare in 1905.(23 April 1905). An "Acrobatic Clown", New York Tribune(16 December 1905). For the Little Folks, Evening Star He was a part of shows at the Hippodrome through 1915,(27 November 1910).

On June 10, 1895, with the help of Major General Calixto García, he escaped and traveled to Paris. There he met the Cuban delegate Dr. Betances and received orders to travel to the United States. Betancourt went to New York City, where he made contact with Tomás Estrada Palma and integrated into a group of revolutionaries organized to go to fight in Cuba. On August 30, 1895, after failing to return to Cuba, he was imprisoned with other Cubans in Wilmington, Delaware and accused of conspiring against the Spanish crown. They were acquitted and released, as noted in the September 13, 1895, issue of Evening Star of Washington DC. After other failed attempts, Betancourt and others organized an expedition departing from New York on March 24, 1896, and landed in Maravi near Baracoa Oriente province.

Brett was born in St Mary Magdalen, Sussex, England, on 25 February 1843. and brought up to the printing trade in the office of his uncle, the proprietor of the Hastings and St. Leonards Gazette. Brett left for New Zealand with the non- conformist special settlers in 1862, intending to settle upon the land, but on arrival at Auckland the vessel was boarded by a representative of the Daily Southern Cross in search of compositors, and Brett was persuaded to accept an engagement on that paper. Shortly afterwards he joined the reporting staff of The New Zealand Herald and maintained his connection with that journal till 1870, when for the sum of £90 he acquired a third interest in the Auckland Evening Star, which had been recently started by G. M. Reid, and was then in a struggling condition.

Fifty-six dead rebels were collected and over 100 more were wounded, while the US Marines and the Nicaraguan National Guards suffered only light casualties. (The exact casualties suffered by the victors vary between accounts: Nalty stated only one man killed and five wounded, while Beckett stated a total of nine killed and wounded.) While this action was by no means the end of the insurgency – it was to last another five years – it was the last time that the rebels attempted to concentrate for a massed attack of this kind. As with early British successes with aircraft in counterinsurgency in Somaliland in 1920, it had forced the insurgents to change their tactics. One Marine killed was Roulette, PA native Michael Obleski was killed and buried at Ocotal Evening Star, Washington DC, July 18th, 1927 New Britain Daily Herald.

In 1967, the NYMR Preservation Society was formed, and negotiations began for the purchase of the line. After running various Open Weekends and Steam Galas during the early 1970s (by permission of British Railways) the NYMRPS transformed itself into a Charitable Trust (to ensure the future of the railway) and became The North York Moors Historical Railway Trust Ltd in 1972. Purchase of the line was completed and the necessary Light Railway Order obtained, giving powers to operate the railway. The railway was able to reopen for running in 1973 as the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, with much of the traction provided by the North Eastern Locomotive Preservation Group. Services to Whitby were also mooted as a possibility; one of the first was in 1987 when 92220 "Evening Star" worked a service between Pickering and Whitby.

One of the Ptolemaia festivals from the 270s BC was described by the historian Callixenus of Rhodes and part of his account survives, giving a sense of the enormous scale of the event. The festival included a feast for 130 people in a vast royal pavilion and athletic competitions. The highlight was a Grand Procession, composed on a number of individual processions in honour of each of the gods, beginning with the Morning Star, followed by the Theoi Soteres, and culminating with the Evening Star. The procession for Dionysus alone contained dozens of festival floats, each pulled by hundreds of people, including a four-metre high statue of Dionysus himself, several vast wine-sacks and wine krateres, a range of tableaux of mythological or allegorical scenes, many with automata, and hundreds of people dressed in costume as satyrs, sileni, and maenads.

The headquarters of Meridian's only daily newspaper, The Meridian Star The only daily newspaper printed in the city is The Meridian Star, which has been in operation since 1898. The paper was originally named The Evening Star but was renamed in 1915 and has been Meridian's only daily newspaper since 1921. With a daily circulation of about 12,000 in March 2010, the paper serves Lauderdale County as well as adjacent portions of western Alabama and eastern Mississippi. Alhough the Meridian Star is now the only newspaper printed in the city, there have been a few other historical newspapers. One such paper is the Memo Digest, a ten to twenty page publication published during the 1970s. The Digest focused on issues relevant to the African-American population of the region, gathering a circulation of about 5,000 people.

Their tour was a phenomenal success and they were proclaimed "the finest trio of instrumentalists in the world,"The Recorder, 1934 "supreme in the musical world today"The Northern Star, 1934 and "one of those vivid experiences that remain fresh in one's memory through a musical lifetime."The Evening Star, 1936 Critics also remarked with surprise on the pianist's exceedingly rare ability to perform solo, duo and trio works to the highest standard.e.g. Sydney Morning Herald, 1933; The Argus, 1933 Sought by the leading Australian music institutions, the trio became faculty at the University of Melbourne and thereby avoided having to return to Germany at the end of their tour. However, for the next five years they were at constant threat of the notorious Dictation Test used by Australian immigration officers to arbitrarily deport Jewish people and others they deemed racially undesirable.

Terrell, 1940 She wrote for a variety of newspapers "published either by or in the interest of colored people,"Terrell, 1940, p. 222 such as the A.M.E. Church Review of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; the Southern Workman of Hampton, Virginia; the Indianapolis Freeman; the Afro-American of Baltimore; the Washington Tribune; the Chicago Defender; the New York Age; the Voice of the Negro; the Women's World; and the Norfolk Journal and Guide. She also contributed to the Washington Evening Star and the Washington Post. Terrell aligned the African-American Women's Club Movement with the broader struggle of black women and black people for equality. In 1892, she was elected as the first woman president of the prominent Washington DC black debate organization Bethel Literary and Historical Society Through her father, Terrell met Booker T. Washington, director of the influential Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.

The area that is now the town was previously used for raising cattle. Aerial photographs from circa 1943 of the areaBrevard County Property Appraiser 1943 Aerial Photos for Platbook 27-37-31 Brevard County Property Appraiser Platbook 28-37-06 show some native oak hammocks, pine lowlands, and cleared areas for cattle grazing. Virginia Wood, Elizabeth Nutting, and Margaret Hutchinson came from Dayton, Ohio, following the end of World War II to the area of Melbourne, Florida. Their goal was to build a community from scratch for people wanting to establish a lifestyle that was simple and close to nature.Reprint of Orlando Evening Star article, circa 1947 This social experimentCrepeau, Richard C. Melbourne Village: The First Twenty-five Years (1946-1971), University of Central Florida Press, 1988 was an “intentional community”, a response to the hardships of the Great Depression.

The morning star is an appearance of the planet Venus, an inferior planet, meaning that its orbit lies between that of the Earth and the Sun. Depending on the orbital locations of both Venus and Earth, it can be seen in the eastern morning sky for an hour or so before the Sun rises and dims it, or (as the evening star) in the western evening sky for an hour or so after the Sun sets, when Venus itself then sets. Venus is the brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the Moon, outshining the planets Jupiter and Saturn but, while these rise high in the sky, Venus never does. This may lie behind myths about deities associated with the morning star proudly striving for the highest place among the gods and being cast down.

The Northland stayed on site for two hours looking for Murphy but was unsuccessful in finding his body. The search for his body continued for several days. Reutt was arrested in Norfolk upon arrival. Since the incident took place in Charles County, Maryland, it was determined that Maryland had jurisdiction. He was arraigned on charges of manslaughter with his bail set at $2,500 pending extradition proceedings to Maryland.Man Held After Mate Of Ship Disappeared Will Fight Extradition - The Evening Star - April 16, 1941 - p. A-7 According to Captain Hewett's statement, he was told by the saloon watchman that three men were bothering other passengers and that Mr. Reutt was one of the men. He had posted a watchman in front of his room but found that the man along with another passenger had climbed on the top deck.

A $25,000 lawsuit was filed on December 20, 1948 by the Texas Company accusing the steamboat of going too fast in a foggy area and being outside of the Norfolk channel as the time of the incident."Norfolk & Washington Line Sued in October Collision" - The Evening Star - December 21, 1948 On November 26, 1948, after 58 years of service, the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company published a legal noticed published in the local newspapers calling for a board of directors meeting recommending the liquidation of the company. The primary reason for this closure had to do with the high cost of equipment replacement. It had $940,000 in Government securities and the physical assets were valued at $269,000 in "floating equipment" (the District of Columbia), the Norfolk Terminal ($108,000), the Alexandria Wharf ($11,000) and their Maine Avenue office ($26,000).

George Bell, the owner of the afternoon Evening Star made a direct foray into directly completing with the ODT by launching the Morning Star in December 1872, but while the combined circulation of the two newspapers was over 4,000 this was still less than that of the ODT. In 1873 what eventually was to be called the Guardian Printing and Publishing Company was formed to purchase the Morning Star which they intended to rename the Daily News, but by the time it appeared on 23 July 1873 it was called the Otago Guardian a new daily morning rival. It was edited by Robert Creighton, who had formerly been editor of the Auckland’s Southern Cross. Evening newspapers always had an advantage over the morning ODT as they had access to the latest news that had come in over the telegraph during the day.

Dacho Furtad introduced two new dictionaries, the New Konkani-English Pocket Dictionary (1930) and Concanim–Inglez dicionar (Konkani-English Pocket Dictionary, 1999). In Bombay Konkani perodials such as O Concani, a weekly by Sebastiāo Jesus Dias, Sanjechem Noketr (The Evening star) (1907) by B.F. Cabral, O Goano (1907) by Honarato Furtado and Francis Futardo, divide into three sections: Portuguese, Konkani and English, Popular Magazine by first as monthly then a forttnightly and Ave Maria (1919), a Konkani-English-Portuguese trilingual edited by Antonio D'Cruz were published. In February 1899, Udentenchem Sallok (Lotus of the East), a Konkani-Portuguese bilingual by Eduardo J. Bruno de Souza, the first Konkani periodical was published as a fortnightly in Poona. In Sholapur, the first Konkani book in the Devanagri script Kristanv Doton ani Katisism (1894), by Dr. George Octaviano Pires was published.

The Greenfield Daily Reporter was founded in 1908, although through a merger one year later it also incorporates the history of The Evening Star, founded August 1, 1904. Robert N. Brown, whose grandfather had started The Republic in Columbus and who himself had founded the Daily Journal in Franklin, both in communities south of Indianapolis, purchased the Greenfield Daily Reporter in 1973, a year after the death of Dorothea Spencer, whose family had started the paper in 1908. He said at the time that his goals for the newspaper would be "reflecting the total image of a community in news coverage, to serve community betterment, and to provide counsel in its editorials as public conscience." The newspaper has stayed in the family ever since; its current owner, Home News Enterprises, is a partnership of various Brown family members set up in 1994.

"Book the Fifth: The Story of the Clissolds—The Next Phase" is almost exclusively devoted to developing the notion of a worldwide "open conspiracy" of business leaders, politicians, scientists, and intellectuals to establish a "World Republic" devoted to the betterment of human life (a dominant notion in Wells's later life that is developed at length here for the first timeDavid C. Smith, H.G. Wells: Desperately Human: A Biography (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1986), p. 285.). "Book the Sixth: The Story of the Clissolds—Venus as Evening Star" is an extended analysis of the relations between men and women, and culminates in his decision to marry Clementina. But as the epilogue recounts, the death of William Clissold and Clementina a few days later, on 24 Apr 1926, in an automobile accident, prevents the realisation of William Clissold's plans.

Mary Lou Forbes née Werner was born in Alexandria, Virginia, and raised by her widowed mother. She graduated from George Washington High School (later one of the constituent schools of T. C. Williams High School) and briefly attended the University of Maryland, College Park, where she majored in math but was forced to drop out due to financial considerations. Werner had applied for a position at the Washington Evening Star because it was located in Washington, D.C., along a bus route that ran to her home in Alexandria. She had seen a newspaper ad for an accounting position, but accepted a position as a copy girl after finding out that the spot she had wanted was already filled.Staff. "Sketches of the Pulitzer Prize Winners for 1959 in Letters, Music and Journalism; TWO RECIPIENTS HAVE WON BEFORE", The New York Times, May 5, 1959, June 30, 2009.

Friday, June 7, Knights of Columbus from around the world gathered in Washington. They visited the tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon. An ad published in the Washington Herald and Washington Times on June 7 indicates that the Washington-Virginia Electric Railway was the "Official Route" of the Knight of Columbus to Mount Vernon leaving from 12th Street and Pennsylvania Ave.Ad – The Washington Herald – June 08, 1912 – page 5Ad – The Washington Times – June 07, 1912 – page 11 From 7:30 to 10:30 pm, a public reception was held at the new National Museum (now known as the National Museum of Natural History) which opened the previous year with music played by the United States Marine Band and the presence of the Columbus Memorial commission.Columbus Statue Unveiling, Program of Events – The Evening Star – June 7, 1912 4,000 people attended the event with music and a ball.

Stellarium Dorothy's journal entry references the evening star sinking down in the west across the channel over Dover Castle, as does another of Wordsworth's Calais sonnets, "Fair Star of Evening, Splendour of the West". In fact on the day they arrived, Venus was in close conjunction with a three- day crescent moon, while Jupiter and Saturn, themselves in a relatively infrequent great conjunction (they occur roughly every 20 years) less than a fortnight before, were close by to the East. It must have been a beautiful sight and Dorothy, a knowledgeable observer of the night sky, must have been aware of it, possibly prevented from recording it earlier in her journal by the poor weather they had experienced journeying down from the North. Some forty years later, six weeks as it happened after the death of Annette Vallon on 10 January the preceding month,Legouis (1922) p.

Filkins started performing in variety shows, and in the companies of Augustin Daly and Helena Modjeska. She had a long career on Broadway, appearing in shows from 1894 to 1931, including The Passing Show (1894), The Royal Box (1897-1898), The Brixton Burglary (1901), The Lady Across the Hall (1905), The School for Husbands (1905), The Daughters of Men (1906-1907), The Third Degree (1909), Drifting (1910), Rita Coventry (1923), Head or Tail (1926), and finally appearing in In the Best of Families (1931). "I would be glad to be called an intellectual actress," she told an interviewer in 1910. "I should like to deserve to be called that.""The Matinee Girl" New York Dramatic Mirror (March 4, 1910): 4. In 1900, a non-alcoholic cocktail was named for Grace Wilkins, consisting of lemon juice and sarsaparilla."Two New Summer Drinks" Evening Star (August 27, 1900): 3. via Newspapers.

Old Toronto Star Building, demolished in 1972, was Shuster's model for the Daily Planet building. When Superman first appeared in comics (specifically 1938's Action Comics #1), his alter ego Clark Kent worked for a newspaper named the Daily Star, under editor George Taylor. Superman co- creator Joe Shuster named the Daily Star after the Toronto Daily Star newspaper in Toronto, Ontario, which had been the newspaper that Shuster's parents received and for which Shuster had worked as a newsboy. It was not until later years that the fictional paper became the Daily Planet. (The real- world newspaper was called the Evening Star prior to 1899; the Toronto Daily Star is now known as the Toronto Star.) While choosing a name for the fictitious newspaper, consideration was given to combining the names of The Globe and Mail (another Toronto newspaper) and the Daily Star to become The Daily Globe.

He began playing with an amateur baseball club in East St. Louis, Illinois in 1883, and later that year, he began playing professionally with a team in Evansville, Indiana.Sporting News, June 19, 1889 He continued with the team into the 1884 season when he was signed by the St. Louis Browns of the American Association (AA), and made his Major League Baseball debut on May 29, 1884. He played just five games for the Browns, and was released after collecting four hits in 20 at bats for a .200 batting average. He returned to Evansville, but was soon signed by the Washington Nationals of the AA, and he was playing for the team in the latter part of July 1884. On August 2, the Evening Star opined that the Nationals' outfield, now consisting of Goldsby, Frank Olin, and Willie Murphy, had made a significant improvement.

Later that year, Collyer battled former champion Young Barney Aaron for the vacant Lightweight Championship of America. The Title had been vacated since the retirement of Owney Geoghegan back in 1863. The Aaron/Collyer contest was held on June 20, 1866 at Pohick Landing, VA. The fierce battle was contested for 47 rounds taking 2 hours and 14 minutes before Collyer was declared the winner.New York Herald, June 12, 1866Original account of first fight with Collyer also in "The Prize Fight", The Evening Star, Washington, D.C., pg. 1, 14 June 1867 Below is an account of the last few rounds of the Collyer/Aaron fight as written in the New York Herald on June 21, 1866: Rounds 41 to 44—These rounds were merely repetitions of each other, Barney constantly going down on his knees, apparently for the purpose of receiving a foul blow and thereby winning the stakes.

In The Dark Side of Camelot published in 1997, author Seymour Hersh alleged that Kennedy had an extramarital affair with Turnure in 1958 when she was working in his Senate office. In 1958, Turnure's landlady Florence Kater allegedly took a photograph of the senator leaving Turnure's apartment building in the middle of the night, a photograph that Kater tried repeatedly to bring to public attention to ruin the senator's presidential campaign, according to Hersh. Kater and her husband allegedly rigged a tape recorder to pick up sounds of the couple's lovemaking and made an enlargement of their picture of Kennedy as he exited the building. The credibility of The Dark Side of Camelot was called into question immediately after its 1997 publication."Hersh's History", Barbara Comstock, National Review, May 20, 2004 One of Hersh’s allegations in this book, that the Washington, DC newspaper known in 1960 as The Evening Star reported at the time what the Katers were trying to do, is patently false.

A protester dressed as a flower child at the Occupy Wall Street event, September 24, 2011 The term originated in the mid-1960s in the wake of a film version of H. G. Wells's The Time Machine that depicted flower-bestowing, communal people of the future in a story characterized by antiwar themes. American political activists like Allen Ginsberg and Abbie Hoffman advocated the giving of flowers as a means of peaceful protest."Allen Ginsburg", American Masters, Public Broadcasting System, pbs.org, retrieved 30-04-2009Tony Perry, "Poet Allen Ginsberg Dies at 70", Los Angeles Times, April 06, 1997 Images of flower-wielding protesters at the 1967 Pentagon March, such as Marc Riboud's image of Jan Rose Kasmir titled The Ultimate Confrontation: The Flower and the Bayonet and Bernie Boston's Pulitzer prize-nominated photograph Flower Power,Bernie Boston, "Flower Power", The Washington Evening Star, October 21, 1967 popularized the association of flowers with the counterculture movement of the 1970s.

Lyrics as published in 1861 in A Garland of Songs: > We plough the fields, and scatter the good seed on the land; > But it is fed and watered by God's almighty hand: > He sends the snow in winter, the warmth to swell the grain, > The breezes and the sunshine, and soft refreshing rain. Chorus All good > gifts around us > Are sent from heaven above, > Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord > For all His love. He only is the maker of all things near and far; > He paints the wayside flower, He lights the evening star; > The winds and waves obey Him, by Him the birds are fed; > Much more to us, His children, He gives our daily bread. Chorus > We thank Thee, then, O Father, for all things bright and good, > The seed time and the harvest, our life, our health, and food; > No gifts have we to offer, for all Thy love imparts, > But that which Thou desirest, our humble, thankful hearts.

Advertisement for Mrs. K's Toll House Restaurant, Washington Evening Star, October 4, 1924 On January 10, 1810, the Columbia Turnpike Road Company was chartered by the General Assembly of Maryland to "make a turnpike road from where the road leading from Montgomery courthouse to Baltimore intersects the Baltimore and Frederick turnpike road near Ellicott's lower mills, in a direction towards Georgetown, until it intersects the line of the district of Columbia, and so that it shall cross Rock creek at not less than three miles above Georgetown"Facsimile of act creating the Columbia Turnpike Road Company The road was managed by the Columbia Turnpike Company and later came to be known as the Columbia Pike. In 1835 Columbia Pike surrendered its Montgomery and Anne Arundel (Howard) County roads and bridges to the State of Maryland. The Washington, Colesville and Ashton Turnpike Company was established in 1870 in Maryland in the United States.

Bricker and Bricker write: "The Venus table tracks the synodic cycle of Venus by listing the formal or canonical dates of planet's first and last appearances as 'morning star' and 'evening star'. The emphasis, both iconographic and textual, is on first appearance as morning star (heliacal rise), the dates of which are given quite accurately, This first appearance was regarded as a time of danger and the major purpose of the Venus table was to provide warnings of such dangerous days. The table lists the tzolkin days for the four appearance/disappearance events during each of the 65 consecutive Venus cycles, a period of approximately 104 years. The table was used at least four times with different starting dates, from the tenth through the fourteenth centuries AD."Bricker and Bricker 2001:163 Because the Maya canonical period was 584 days and the synodic period is 583.92 days, an error accumulated in the table over time.

Kripke accepts the necessity of identity but agrees with the feeling that it still seems that it is possible that Phospherus (the Morning Star) is not identical to Hespherus (the Evening Star). For all we know, it could be that they are different. He says: : What, then, does the intuition that the table might have turned out to have been made of ice or of anything else, that it might even have turned out not to be made of molecules, amount to? I think that it means simply that there might have been a table looking and feeling just like this one and placed in this very position in the room, which was in fact made of ice, In other words, I (or some conscious being) could have been qualitatively in the same epistemic situation that in fact obtains, I could have the same sensory evidence that I in fact have, about a table which was made of ice.

Cosmology originally comprised the greater part of his poem, him explaining the world's origins and operations. Some idea of the sphericity of the Earth seems to have been known to Parmenides.Charles H. Kahn, (2001), Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans: a brief history, page 53. Hackett Parmenides also outlined the phases of the moon, highlighted in a rhymed translation by Karl Popper: Smith stated: > Of the cosmogony of Parmenides, which was carried out very much in detail, > we possess only a few fragments and notices, which are difficult to > understand, according to which, with an approach to the doctrines of the > Pythagoreans, he conceived the spherical mundane system, surrounded by a > circle of the pure light (Olympus, Uranus); in the centre of this mundane > system the solid earth, and between the two the circle of the milkyway, of > the morning or evening star, of the sun, the planets, and the moon; which > circle he regarded as a mixture of the two primordial elements.

The hand-made bricks represented a fraction of sales and the wages were falling as they were not competitive with the machines.The Brick Question - Evening Star - March 19, 1884. On May 26, 1884, the Committee on Bricks of the Federation of Labor submitted an amendment to the law to Major Lydecker: All bricks sold or offered for sale in the District of Columbia, except cornice or fancy bricks, shall measure not less than 9 inches in length, 4 1/2 inches in width and 2 1/4 inches in thickness. Any bricks sold or offered for sale in the said District under the said size by any brick merchant will subject the said merchant to a penalty of $50 fine or 60 days in jail for the first offense, or both, and $500 fine or one year in Jail, or both, for the second offense; the said fines to be collected the same as other District fines.

Russell was superintendent of nurses at hospitals in Pittsburgh, New York, Louisville, Kentucky, and Providence, Rhode Island. She also worked for a time at the Henry Street Settlement."Miss Russell to Represent Nursing Service in France" Red Cross Bulletin (September 21, 1917): 4. She was superintendent of nurses at Sloane Maternity Hospital in New York for twelve years before she joined the war work of the American Red Cross."Personals" The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review (March 1904): 199. Russell was a member of the New York Hospital Unit at U. S. Army Base Hospital No. 9. In 1917, she was selected by Jane Delano as Chief Nurse of the American Red Cross Commission in France, to supervise American Red Cross nurses working in France during World War I.Mary T. Sarnecky, A History of the U.S. Army Nurse Corps (University of Pennsylvania Press 1999): 99. "Woman in Charge of Red Cross Nurses at Battle Front" Evening Star (December 9, 1917): 50.

However, the bill allowing for the purchase of the former forts, which had been turned back over to private ownership after the war, failed to pass both the House of Representatives and Senate.Journal of the House of Representatives of the United States ... 66th Congress, 1st Session (Washington, DC: The Government Printing Office, 1919), p. 594 Map reviewed by the Sub-Committee on the Improvement of the Park System in 1901 Recommended for new parks and park connections in 1901 Despite that failure, in 1925 a similar bill passed both the House and Senate, which allowed for the creation of the National Capital Parks Commission (NCPC) to oversee the construction of a Fort Circle of parks similar to that proposed in 1919."Linking of Forts Embodied in Plan," The Evening Star, December 4, 1925 The NCPC was authorized to begin purchasing land occupied by the old forts, much of which had been turned over to private ownership following the war.

Between 1892 and his death in 1906, James F. Earley was responsible for much sculpture found on private residences, commercial and religious structures in Washington, D.C. Some of his particular pieces include the marble pulpit at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, the altar and statues at the Franciscan Monastery in Brookland (which won him a medal by Pope Leo XIII), and the marble relief on the Evening Star Building. Outside of Washington, James F. Earley was especially known for his work on the U.S. Government Building at the St. Louis Exposition of 1904. Other works of James F. Earley include ornamental detail on the U. S. Custom House in Baltimore; a fountain at the U.S. Custom House at the Lewis and Clark Centennial in Portland, Oregon; a garland on the U. S. Post Office in Cumberland, Maryland, and Eagles for lamps at the U. S. Post Office in Salem, Oregon (The Washington Architectural Club Catalog 1901, 1903 and 1906). James Farrington Earley's last known work was a memorial at the United States Military Academy at West Point.

In part, this was due to the fact that, since its second renovation, a second class-member King Edward I had been restored for mainline operation. In addition, the higher ballast beds in place on the Western Region since the early 1980s, to allow for the high speed running of the InterCity 125 train sets, have greatly reduced the running-level loading gauge of the former GWR mainline – especially under bridges – to , so enabling mainline running of a "King" class now requires a reduction in the height of the original GWR-built chimney, cab and safety valve bonnets by , as had been done on the restoration of King Edward I. No.6000 is the only one of the three preserved "King" class locomotives to retain its original-built full-height fittings. After closure of the Bulmer's Steam Centre in 1990, No.6000 moved to the Swindon "Steam" Railway Museum. In 2008, it swapped places with BR standard class 9F 92220 Evening Star, and became resident at the National Railway Museum.

594 Despite that failure, in 1925 a similar bill passed both the House and Senate, which allowed for the creation of the National Capital Parks Commission (NCPC) to oversee the construction of a Fort Circle of parks similar to that proposed in 1919."Linking of Forts Embodied in Plan," The Evening Star, December 4, 1925 The NCPC was authorized to begin purchasing land occupied by the old forts, much of which had been turned over to private ownership following the war. Records indicate that the site of Fort Stanton was purchased for a total of $56,000 in 1926.Record Group 328, Records of the National Park Service, National Archives, General Records, Planting Files, 1924-67, 545-100, Fort Drive, #2, T.C. Jeffers, Landscape Architect, "THE FORT DRIVE, A Chronological History of the More Important Actions and Events Relating Thereto," Feb. 7, 1947. The duty of purchasing land and constructing the fort parks changed hands several times throughout the 1920s and 1930s, eventually culminating with the Department of the Interior and the National Park Service taking control of the project in the 1940s.

Evening Star (Washington D. C.), July 22, 1906, Page 7, As Brissac's interest in theatre grew, so did her collection of autographs, which eventually included signed daguerreotypes, not only of Bernardt, but of Eleonora Duse, Richard Mansfield, Henry Irving, and many other popular actors of the day. She was also a fan of author and poet Rudyard Kipling, and when she wrote asking for his signature, Kipling's secretary wrote back informing her that the writer would grant her request if she would be willing to donate $2.50 to a certain London charity. In her reply some weeks later, Brissac wrote: > Enclosed is the $2.50 for your Fresh Air Fund. I suppose you thought that > when I saw $2.50 I’d give up the idea of your autograph, but I didn’t. You > see I have had to save for soldiers here, for we have wars of our own once > in a while, and as I’m only a little school girl with an income of 50 cents > a week, you can see it has taken me some time to get the $2.50 together.

He worked as a peddler and paper boy before moving to Washington, D.C. where at the age of only 20, and in the still- chaotic and tough economic times of 1867, only two years after the United States prevailed in the American Civil War, he established a men's clothing store with his brother Isadore A. Saks & Co. occupied a storefront in the Avenue House Hotel building at 517 (300-308) 7th Street, N.W., in what is still Washington's downtown shopping district. Saks offered his goods at one price only, no bargaining, and offered refunds on merchandise returns, neither of which were the more common practice at that place and time. Saks was also known for its "forceful and interesting, but strictly truthful" newspaper advertising, according to the Washington Evening Star, including a two-page spread, large for that time, in that newspaper on April 4, 1898. Saks annexed the store next door, and in 1887 started building a large new store on the site of the old Avenue Hotel Building at 7th and Market Space (now United States Navy Memorial Plaza).

This included work as a literary figure, writing morale- boosting short stories and exhortatory odes and lyrics recalling England's military past and asserting the morality of her cause. These works are forgotten today apart from two ghost stories, "The Lusitania Waits" and "The Log of the Evening Star", which are still occasionally reprinted in collections of tales of the uncanny. Im Westen nichts Neues ("All Quiet on the Western Front"), Erich Maria Remarque's best-selling book about World War I, was translated into 28 languages with world sales nearly reaching 4 million in 1930. The work of fiction, and the award-winning film adaptation have had a greater influence in shaping public views of the war than the work of any historian. John Galsworthy's perspective was quite different in 1915 when he wrote ::Those of us who are able to look back from thirty years hence on this tornado of death — will conclude with a dreadful laugh that if it had never come, the state of the world would be very much the same.

At an Easter "bachelor's breakfast" in his studio, cocktails were "served in a unique manner: the inside of a number of eggs will be blown out through tiny holes, and then the cocktail will be put in, sealed up, and the eggs will be broken by the guests.""Eggs with Yelks of Gold—A Toothsome Cocktail for Jolly Bachelors", Evening Star (Washington, D.C.), 20 April 1889, p. 9. It was at the Sherwood building that Watrous befriended the eccentric painter Ralph Blakelock, whose studio adjoined Watrous's until Blakelock's impoverishment forced him to give it up, after which Watrous often allowed Blakelock free access to his own studio. > Blakelock found a loyal advocate in the young Harry Watrous, with whom he > appears to have had almost nothing in common. A decade older than Watrous, > Blakelock was self-taught, whereas Watrous studied art in Paris; Blakelock > was poor, Watrous affluent; Blakelock had few friends, Watrous joined New > York’s leading clubs; Blakelock mostly painted wilderness, Watrous painted > beautiful young women in elegant interiors.

In April 1930, France sent the dispatch boat (aviso), la Malicieuse, to the archipelago and raised the flag of France on a high mound on Spratly Island, also known as île de la Tempête. According to an official announcement by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, France occupied Spratly Island on April 13, 1930. On 21 December 1933, the Governor of Cochinchina, Jean-Félix Krautheimer, signed Decree No. 4702-CP merging Spratly Island, Amboyna Cay, Itu Aba Island, Northeast Cay, Southwest Cay, Loaita Island, Thitu Island and other dependent islands with Ba Ria province (present-day Vietnam's Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province). In April 1939 Japan occupied the island provoking protests from the French. Spratly Island, Evening Star, New Zealand, 3 April 1939 Page 11 The Japanese also laid claim to 1000 square miles of the South China sea between 7 to 12 degrees north and 111 to 112 degrees east.Islands Annexed, Evening Post, Wellington - New Zealand, 19 April 1939, Page 9 During the occupation of the island by the Imperial Japanese Navy at the time of the Pacific War, the island was known by the Japanese as .

"Harold Bloom, "Commentary" in Erdman (1982: 967-968) Frye, Damon and Bloom are all in agreement that Blake was, at least originally, very much of his age, but this is by no means a universally accepted opinion. Peter Ackroyd, for example, sees the poems as fundamentally divorced from the dominant poetic formulas of the day. Speaking of 'To the Evening Star' in specific and Poetical Sketches in general, Ackroyd argues that "it would be quite wrong to approach Blake's poetry with a Romantic belief that he is engaged in an act of confessional lyricism or brooding introversion [...] This is not the poetry of a melancholy or self-absorbed youth."Ackroyd (1995: 54) Susan J. Wolfson goes even further, seeing the volume as a statement of Blake's antipathy towards the conventions of the day and an expression of his own sense of artistic aloofness; "He serves up stanzas that cheerfully violate their paradigms, or refuse rhyme, or off-rhyme, or play with eye-rhymes; rhythms that disrupt metrical convention, and line-endings so unorthodox as to strain a practice of enjambment already controversial in eighteenth century poetics.

By 1970 she had informally created the organization now known as the New England Covens of Traditionalist Witches (N.E.C.T.W.) (currently listed in the State of Rhode Island as a subsidiary of Society of the Evening Star.)2 Around 1974 Thompson retired from leading the N.E.C.T.W. and turned it over to two of its early members;3 the leadership has undergone several changes in the intervening years. Thompson's claims to be an hereditary witch have little independent support, since she states that she destroyed the original version of her grandmother's lore-book after copying its contents, and recopied her own book several times throughout her lifetime. While a recent book by Robert Mathiesen and Theitic documents a long history of occultism within Thompson's ancestry, including the seventeenth-century alchemist, Jonathan Brewster, as well as several of the families on both sides of the Salem witch trials of 1692, there is no direct evidence of the veracity of Thompson's claims as she, her mother and any others who could have provided first-hand information are all deceased, and any written documentation has not been made public.

The Pension Office Building built in 1883 (now the National Building Museum), featuring Washington Brick Machine Company bricks. The company was incorporated in 1874The New Wrinkle in Brick Making - Evening Star - 23 October 1874 - Page 4 and was originally named the Washington Brick Machine Company. Operating in the northeastern quadrant of the city, it made bricks using a machine as opposed to the more traditional way of molded by hand. This brought prices down in the period following the Civil War when Washington, DC was growing and modernizing under the leadership of Alexander "Boss" Shepherd and his successor, William Dennison Jr.. For the first decade of its life the company won several big bids with the Federal Government to provide bricks. On September 14, 1876, following a request for bid from the office of General Orville E. Babcock, the company was awarded the contract for 1.5 million burned red bricks to be used for the construction of the east side of State, War and Navy Building.Evening Star - September 14, 1876 - front page On August 30, 1879, the company is awarded the contract to furnish the bricks for the National Museum designed by Adolf Cluss.

The Star, often known as the Sheffield Star, is a daily newspaper published in Sheffield, England, from Monday to Saturday each week. Originally a broadsheet, the newspaper became a tabloid in 1993. The Star, the weekly Sheffield Telegraph and the Green 'Un are published by Sheffield Newspapers Ltd (owned by JPIMedia), based at The Balance in Pinfold Street in Sheffield City Centre. The Star is marketed in South Yorkshire, North Derbyshire and North Nottinghamshire and reaches its readers through its main edition and district edition for Doncaster. The Rotherham and Barnsley district editions closed in 2008. The total average issue readership for The Star is 105,498. Joint Industry Committee for Regional Press Research (JICREG) data for 1 July 2011 Looking down High Street from near its junction with Fargate, the Star and Telegraph building is on the left. The newspaper which subsequently became The Star began as the Sheffield Evening Telegraph, the first edition of which was published on 7 June 1887. It soon took over its only local rival, the Sheffield Evening Star, and from June 1888 to December 1897 it was known as the Evening Telegraph and Star and Sheffield Daily Times, then from 1898 to October 1937 as the Yorkshire Telegraph and Star.

A short while later two rumours of sightings were reported. In one an American ship said it saw a large sailing ship with only its foremast standing, and another report said the Matoaka had been driven ashore in America.Rumored safety of the ship Matoaka, Grey River Argus, Volume IX, Issue 613, 21 December 1869, Page 2 This was followed a short while later in late February 1870 by a telegram announcing that the Matoaka had arrived in London.The Matoaka, Star, Issue 531, 1 February 1870, Page 2 These sighting and messages all proved untrue and the ship was declared by Lloyd's as missing, presumed sunk by ice in the Southern Ocean.The Matoaka posted at Lloyds as missing, Taranaki Herald, Volume XVIII, Issue 966, 12 March 1870, Page 2 These claims were followed in June 1870 by a letter to the Evening Star from an unnamed spiritualist that claimed to have been told through a medium that the ship had been wrecked on the Auckland Islands and that the passengers had survived.A test of spiritualism - ship Matoaka, Star, Issue 645, 17 June 1870, Page 2 This was followed by a further claim that at a seance word was received that HMS Blanche was sailing to the Bounty Islands.

The Northeast Market opened to the public on March 20, 1897. When it opened, it had a frontage of 50 feet on H street Ne and 100 feet on 12th Street NE. The market accommodated the 50 stalls used by various farmers, butchers, bakers and other producers. Each stall-holder was a stock-owner in the market property. An iron awning protected the produces as well as the customers from the sun along 12th Street NE.Sanborn Map 179, Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Washington, District of Columbia - Volume 2 1903-1916 When it opened in 1897, the market operated Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.Ad, The Evening Star, March 18, 1897, page 7 But by 1899, the market was open six days a week: Monday through Friday 5 AM to 1 PM and Saturdays 5 AM to 10:30 PM. Ad, The Evening Times, September 5, 1899, page 2 This is how it described itself in a 1916 ad: The ideal place at which to market, not only because of the considerable cash savings it is possible to accomplish, not only because it does away with the necessity for a tiresome trip down town, but also because of its absolute cleanliness in every particular.

During a three-month tour of New Zealand, Eliason was usually called "Professor Dante". It began in early August 1898 at the Theatre Royal in Christchurch, and ended at the Auckland Opera House.The Press, 29 July 1898, page 5Evening Post, 26 July 1898, page 4The Observer, 8 October 1898 page 15 Eliason was authorised to advertise that the tour was "by special permission", under the "patronage" of the New Zealand Governor, Lord Ranfurly, who was given a private performance at Government House in WellingtonPoverty Bay Herald, 17 September 1898, page 3 Eliason received glowing press coverage throughout – including in Dunedin,Evening Star, 10 August 1898 page 3 InvercargillOtago Daily Times, 19 August 1898, page 3 Timaru,Timaru Herald, 25 August 1898, page 3 Wellington,New Zealand Times, 1 September 1898, page 2 and Masterton.Wairarapa Daily Times, 5 September 1898 While in New Zealand, Eliason took on a new business manager for an Australian tour – the well-known theatrical agent, Lewis J. Lohr, who had heard of the American's popularity and had travelled all the way from South Australia to sign him up.Poverty Bay Herald, 15 September 1898, page 2 Under arrangements made by Lohr, Eliason went from Auckland to Sydney in October 1898 for a record-breaking season of 66 consecutive performances at the Palace Theatre.