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	Lindsey Graham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Born in Central, South Carolina, Graham graduated from the University of South Carolina at Columbia with a B.A. in Psychology in 1977 and from its school of law with a J.D. in 1981, and eventually entered private practice as a lawyer.
		In 1992, Senator Graham was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives and in 1994 to the United States House of Representatives, where he quickly became powerful as a member of the Judiciary Committee during the impeachment of President Bill Clinton in 1998.
		On May 23, 2005, Graham was one of the Gang of 14 senators to forge a compromise on the Democrats' use of the judicial filibuster, thus blocking the Republican leadership's attempt to implement the so-called "nuclear option".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lindsey_Graham (1418 words)

	Graham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Graham is a class of hill in Scotland.
		Graham crackers are a kind of pastry, sweeter than most crackers but not within the range of what are in the United States of America generally termed cookies.
		Graham flour, a type of flour similar to whole wheat flour.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Graham (610 words)

	Billy Graham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Billy Graham was raised in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church by his parents, Frank Graham and Morrow Coffey Graham, and changed denominations to Southern Baptist in 1934 during a Christian revival meeting, conducted by Mordecai Ham.
		Graham was ordained a Southern Baptist minister in 1939.
		Graham presided over the graveside services for former president Lyndon Johnson in 1973 and took part in eulogizing the former president with former Texas Democratic governor John Connally, an LBJ protege and fellow Texan who was wounded in the assassination that made LBJ president.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Billy_Graham (2507 words)

	THOMAS GRAHAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Graham entered the University of Glasgow in 1819 at the age of 14.
		However, Graham found that when crystals of the neutral phosphate were heated, all but one of the water molecules in the crystal were readily lost (these were the water of hydration) and the last unit of water was not lost until the temperature was much higher.
		Graham was also the first to observe that palladium metal is able to absorb large amounts of hydrogen gas, especially at lower temperatures.
	www.woodrow.org /teachers/chemistry/institutes/1992/Graham.html (1314 words)

	[No title]
		Though the dances Graham created in the late 1920s were derivative of Denishawn pieces, by 1930 she was beginning to identify a new system of movement and new principles of choreography.
		Based on her own interpretation of the Delsartean principle of tension and relaxation, Graham identified a method of breathing and impulse control she called "contraction and release." For her, movement originated in the tension of a contracted muscle, and continued in the flow of energy released from the body as the muscle relaxed.
		Graham's movement system and her theory of contraction and release are central to the development of modern dance in the United States.
	www.pitt.edu /~gillis/dance/martha.html (1089 words)

	American Masters . Martha Graham \| PBS
		Graham saw this as an opportunity to engage her best pupils in the experiential dance she was beginning to create.
		Graham believed that through spastic movements, tremblings, and falls she could express emotional and spiritual themes ignored by other dance.
		Martha Graham's continued experimentation and her constant attention to human emotion, frailty, and perseverance, is one of the greatest individual achievements in American cultural history.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/americanmasters/database/graham_m.html (958 words)

	Clan Graham
		Their son, Malise Graham, had the earldom of Stratherne removed from him by King James I and given to his uncle, Robert Graham, on the grounds that his mother should not have inherited a title whose descent was strictly through the male line, but received the earldom of Menteith instead.
		Sir Robert Graham of Strathcarron, ancestor of the Grahams of Fintry, of Claverhouse, and of Duntrune.
		The Grahams of the borders are descended from Sir John Graham of Kilbrude, called, from his bravery, Sir John "With the bright sword", second son of Malise, Earl first of Strathearn, and afterwards of Menteith, by his wife, the Lady Ann Vere, daughter of Henry, Earl of Oxford.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/dtog/graham2.html (3836 words)

	The Big Sleep: Rodney Graham’s Plots and Loops. By Jason McBride
		Phonokinetoscope is one of Graham’s best-known pieces, and, possibly, his most successful: a 16mm film loop activated by placing a needle on a 33 rpm record that sits on a turntable at the room’s entrance.
		Graham’s music, with its changes in tone and bursts of squalling guitar, hint at the different phases, the highs and lows, of an LSD trip, while the loop itself emphasizes the seemingly endless flight of consciousness that such a trip can induce.
		Graham is an auteur of artifice, and an artificial auteur.
	www.cinema-scope.com /cs19/fea_mcbride_bigsleep.htm (2295 words)

	Sen. Bob Graham, Florida - Democrat
		Graham, the former chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, took issue with the president’s declaration that the United States is winning the war on terrorism, saying preparations for an attack on Baghdad have distracted from the greater threat posed by international terrorist networks - and not just al Qaeda.
		Graham is the author of a centrist plan that would offer a comprehensive, voluntary and affordable prescription drug benefit within the existing Medicare system.
		Graham and the rest of the Florida congressional delegation remain united against offshore drilling in the environmentally sensitive Outer Continental Shelf.
	selectsmart.com /president/Graham.html (1005 words)

	The Grahams
		William de Graham, the first recorded of that name, was granted land around Dalkieth and Abercorn in Midlothian and appears as a witness on David I’s charter of 1128 founding the Abbey of Holyroodhouse.
		Lord Graham, chief of the Clan, had been created Earl of Montrose in 1504 but had died with the rest of the Scottish nobility around their king James IV on Flodden field in 1513.
		It is remarkable that although the Grahams were really a feudal Lowland family only these two were able to bring out the highland clans in a national cause and devise strategies which used their peculiar fighting methods to advantage.
	www.clan-graham-society.org /new_page_32.htm (2121 words)

	Hodgson Mill - Premium Quality Since 1882 : What is Whole Wheat
		Graham Flour is named after Sylvester Graham, the earliest of the 19th century health reformers.
		Dr. Graham, as he was called, though he had no formal medical training, was born in 1794, the 17th child of Reverend John Graham, Jr.
		In 1837, Graham was scheduled to speak at a hall in Boston, but the owners feared that the hall would be burned down.
	www.hodgsonmill.com /cgi-bin/page_viewer.cgi?page_id=100 (416 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Benjamin Graham was a partner in a financial investment firm in the 1920s when, suddenly, it was ruined with the 1929 Wall Street Crash.
		In it, Graham proposed the creation and maintenance of reservoirs of commodities to act as buffer stocks against general price deflation.
		Benjamin Graham's propositions were taken up Frank D. Graham of Princeton, and made into a more general proposition about a commodity-reserve currency.
	cepa.newschool.edu /het/profiles/bgraham.htm (382 words)

	Media: Bios
		Graham into the public eye, he has led hundreds of thousands of individuals to make personal decisions to live for Christ, which is the main thrust of his ministry.
		Graham’s counsel has been sought by presidents, and his appeal in both the secular and religious arenas is evidenced by the wide range of groups that have honored him, including numerous honorary doctorates from many institutions in the U. and abroad.
		Graham is regularly listed by the Gallup organization as one of the “Ten Most Admired Men in the World,” whom it described as the dominant figure in that poll since 1948—making an unparalleled 48th appearance and 41st consecutive appearance.
	www.billygraham.org /mediaRelations/bios.asp?p=1 (1034 words)

	White Flag For Bob Graham - CBS News
		Graham, one of the most popular lawmakers in his home state of Florida, said he has not decided whether he would run for re-election to his Senate seat, which he has held since 1987.
		Graham's advisers said he was down to less than $1 million in his account — not enough to run a credible nationwide campaign.
		Graham kept his final decision to end his bid to a close circle of longtime trusted advisers who supported him during his time in the Senate.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2003/05/17/politics/main554385.shtml (966 words)

	TIME 100: Martha Graham
		If Graham ever gave birth, one critic quipped, it would be to a cube; instead, she became the mother of American dance.
		Graham was far from the first dancer to rip off her toe shoes and break with the rigid conventions of 19th century ballet.
		It was the first dance performance of any kind that Graham had ever seen, and it overwhelmed her; in 1916 she joined Denishawn, the school and performing troupe that St. Denis co-led with her husband Ted Shawn.
	www.time.com /time/time100/artists/profile/graham.html (427 words)

	Billy Graham and the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association - Historical Background
		Gradually, as Graham began to hold evangelistic rallies on his own, his work for YFC tapered off, and in 1948 he resigned from the staff, although he remained an active friend of the organization and served on its board of directors for a time.
		Graham rarely answered critics, except to state that he felt his primary task, his calling from God, was to preach the Gospel, and he would accept help from anyone who did not place restrictions on his message.
		Graham had always had a deep interest in education and a commitment to training Christians in the methods of evangelism, as illustrated by the Schools of Evangelism.
	www.wheaton.edu /bgc/archives/bio.html (4176 words)

	grahamreynolds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Graham plays that cool new/old organ at the Alamo Drafthouse South Lamar along to the silent classic “Phantom of the Opera”.
		Graham does an all improv set as part of their improv series.
		Graham has worked out a sketch and expects the piece to be about 30 minutes long.
	grahamreynolds.blogs.com (1346 words)

	FamousVeggie.com Biography
		Although he was an ordained Presbyterian minister, Graham achieved fame for his touting of unsifted, coarsely ground wheat flour.
		In 1829, he invented the graham cracker, whose main ingredient was the coarsely ground graham flour.
		Graham flour had been around for a long time, but it wasn't until this famous minister came along that it achieved real notice.
	www.famousveggie.com /biodetail.cfm?&PEOPLEID=229 (223 words)

	David Graham Paintings
		Graham is concerned with the light and colour of his subjects.
		Graham recollects today that sources of inspiration for A Room in Euston included two paintings, each showing the gath-ering of a group of artists in a room: Gustave Courbet's The Painter's Studio (1855) and The Teaching Staff of the Painting School, Royal College of Art (1949-50) by Rodrigo Moynihan, Graham's own teacher.
		Graham especially enjoys painting en plein air, in latter years reverting, he says, 'to what I was doing when I was younger', when 'through necessity, through lack of accommodation...
	www.davidgraham-studio.com (2382 words)

	Landscape Photography. Panoramas of Wales by Graham Catherall
		Graham was born in Connah's Quay, North Wales in 1949.
		During a visit to Sydney, Australia to photograph his brother's wedding Graham and his wife Gwen took time to browse galleries and they were impressed by the stunning Australian panoramic photographs.
		Graham has used the special light of dawn and dusk and the changes in cloud formation to highlight the unique features of the region's mountains and hills, forests and rivers, flora and fauna, castles and bridges.
	www.panoramic-landscape-photography.co.uk (472 words)

	Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts
		The mission of the Graham Foundation is to nurture and enrich an informed and creative public dialogue concerning architecture and the built environment.
		The Board of the Graham Foundation is pleased to announce the establishment of The Richard Solomon Award for Architectural Journalism to support educational institutions, journals, writers, and others in the field of architectural journalism.
		We seek to inform an interested audience; to connect authors and publishers; to associate like-minded scholars; to inform potential participants about planned symposia or exhibitions; and to remind exhibitors and institutions of creative and experimental work that is underway.
	www.grahamfoundation.org (262 words)

	Graham County, KS
		Organized in 1880. County seat Hill City. ; In honor of Captain John L. Graham, of the Eighth Regiment, Kansas Infantry--killed in action at Chickamauga, Tenn., September 19, 1863, before he was mustered.
		John L. Graham, Captain, 8th Kansas, for whom the county was named, was killed at the Civil War battle of Chickamauga.
		Graham County is one of six counties in the Solomon Valley Highway 24 Heritage Alliance.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /counties/GH (455 words)

	Media Matters - Nightline report attributed Franklin Graham's denunciations of Islam to a lack of "diplomacy"
		Like maybe Vegas." According to Donvan: "Graham was probably at least half-serious when he said that, because, as a rule, he tends to mean what he says and says what he means.
		DONVAN: The thing is, Graham was probably at least half-serious when he said that because, as a rule, he tends to mean what he says and says what he means.
		Heaven forbid that fundamentalists of any of the three purported descendents of Abraham or their many-splintered subsequent divisions should admit that faith and spirituality evolve with the advancement of civilization and the aspired-for goal of valuing the human spirit in an environment of health and peace.
	mediamatters.org /items/200603160009 (2109 words)

	Amazon.com: Personal History (Vintage): Books: Katharine Graham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Katharine Meyer Graham was a woman born into a world of wealth and privilege who raised four children, became involved in volunteer work, and ended as the head of a powerful newspaper.
		This is the story of a newspaper's rise to power but also of the destruction of a marriage, as Philip Graham slid into alcohol, depression, and suicide, and of Katharine's rise as a powerful woman in her own right.
		Mention the name Katharine Graham today, and she is almost as well known as she was in 2001 when she died after falling and striking her head.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0375701044?v=glance (1942 words)

	Leaving Münster: an occasional anabaptist blog
		Tim: I always suspected you were a bit weird, Graham...
		I was reading on Bene Diction Blogs On - having found it via Richard - about the tragic case of Seth Paddock, a 4-year old boy who recently died of suffocation.
		Even our work here is supported by 1 or 2 people who know our financial situation thoroughly and consider their giving to us as God's way of supporting this thing of ours.
	anabaptist.lifewithchrist.org (1453 words)

	Graham Greene
		Graham Greene was born in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, as the son of Charles Greene and Marion Raymond Greene, a first cousin of the author Robert Louis Stevenson.
		As an agent and a writer Greene is a link in the long tradition from Christopher Marlowe, Ben Johnson and Daniel Defoe to the modern day writers John Le Carré, John Dickson Carr, Somerset Maugham, Alec Waugh and Ted Allbeury.
		Greene's uncle Sir William Graham Greene helped to establish the Naval Intelligence Department, and his oldest brother, Herbert, served as a spy for the Imperial Japanese Navy in the 1930s.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /greene.htm (3193 words)

	W.S. Graham
		This is an introduction to the work of the Scottish poet William Sydney Graham.
		Graham is best known for his long poem 'The Nightfishing' (1955), and for the poems contained in the volumes Malcolm Mooney's Land (1970) and Implements in Their Places (1977), explorations of language and community which move easily between playful charm and deep feeling.
		Graham's New Collected Poems edited by Matthew Francis with a Foreword by Douglas Dunn is out now from Faber.
	www.7greenhill.freeserve.co.uk /graham.html (462 words)

	Graham Community Network
		The inaugural Run for the Children on May 20 in Graham raised more than $8,000 for the Young County Family Resource Center and Child Advocacy Center, according to a news release.
		The Class of 2006 at Graham High School closed one chapter in their lives and began another during an emotional graduation ceremony Friday.
		Graham Regional Medical Center completed a 6.2 million dollar renovation in 1999.
	www.grahamtexas.net (169 words)

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