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	John Tyndall (politician) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Hutchyns Tyndall (July 14, 1934 – July 19, 2005) was a far-right British nationalist politician best known for leading the National Front in the 1970s and for founding the British National Party in the 1980s.
		In 1957, feeling that the League was not sufficiently active, he and John Bean left to form the National Labour Party.
		The Labour Party prevented the use of this name, and in 1960 it merged with the White Defence League of Colin Jordan to form the old British National Party (BNP) which was led by John Bean.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Tyndall_(politician) (1070 words)

	Martin Webster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		An early member of the National Labour Party and the League of Empire Loyalists, Webster was John Tyndall's closest ally and followed him in joining the British National Party, the National Socialist Movement and the Greater Britain Movement.
		Webster continued to be an able lieutenant to Tyndall in the National Front and jointly held the leadership of the party with him from 1971-1974.
		Webster clashed with their replacement John Kingsley Read and the clash set in motion Read's downfall, allowing Tyndall to return to the leadership.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Martin_Webster (315 words)

	Biography of Kingsley
		Kingsley's mother, Mary, more worldly and practical than his father, was born in the West Indies and came from a line of Barbadian sugar-plantation owners.
		Kingsley was not academically outstanding, though he displayed great interest in art and natural science, especially botany and geology, and wrote much poetry.
		Kingsley's knowledge of science was such that he became a fellow of both the Linnaean and Geological Societies and was even cited by Charles Darwin in The Descent of Man (1871).
	www2.bc.edu /~rappleb/kingsley/Kingsleylife.html (1629 words)

	Charles Kingsley: A Biography
		Kingsley moved onto the public stage in 1848 in response to the working class agitation that climaxed in the Chartist collapse of that year.
		Kingsley's debt to Carlyle is clear in this novel through his thinly disguised portrait of Carlyle as the character Sandy Mackaye, a thick-brogued working-class Scottish philosopher.
		Largely on the strength of his historical fiction Kingsley was appointed Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge in 1860; in 1861 he was appointed tutor to the Prince of Wales.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/kingsley/ckbio.html (1860 words)

	MINUTES OF THE 294TH REGULAR MEETING OF THE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kingsley read 10.09 A through 10.09 F as these Standards are what the Commission must base its decision on.
		Kingsley said the Commissioners should tell Jim Ross if they see signs placed in the road right of way as this is a civil infraction.
		Kingsley said it was last updated in 2001 and the Township Board is trying to hire a new Planner to suggest changes.
	www.twp.webster.mi.us /WTPC-MZ6.htm (734 words)

	Water-Babies, The
		However, Kingsley does, “and in a story which, potentially, had many of the virtues of a myth it is a very serious fault” (83).
		Kingsley considered that Victorian science was inadequate in itself as a philosophy of life and caricatured its one-sided scientific naturalist approach in The Water-Babies.
		Kingsley throughout this tale blames his contemporaries' too ready and uncritical embracing of machinery and industry as responsible for Victorian England's pervasive pollution.
	www2.bc.edu /~rappleb/Kingsley-Latest/KWater-Babies.html (4343 words)

	MINUTES OF THE 300TH REGULAR MEETING OF THE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kingsley asked for comments from citizens but there were none.
		Kingsley said we have not heard from the State on the Historic District Ordinance.
		Kingsley thanked him on behalf of the Township for his many years of service and said he appreciated his history.
	www.twp.webster.mi.us /WTPC-MZ1202.htm (678 words)

	Biography - Emily Perl Kingsley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kingsley was instrumental in accomplishing the comfortable integration of mentally and physically disabled children and adults into the format of SESAME STREET.
		Kingsley received the 1988 Humanitarian Award from the Girl Scouts of America, Westchester/Putnam Division, the Exceptional Service Award from the New Jersey Association for Retarded Citizens, the Distinguished Service Award from ARC/Union County and the Kathleen Arneson Award from the People-to-People Committee for the Handicapped.
		Kingsley is the author of the inspirational essay WELCOME TO HOLLAND which has been reprinted in many languages and in many forms all over the world.
	www.journeyofhearts.org /jofh/kirstimd/kingsley.htm (1600 words)

	The Kingsley Read alphabet collection
		Following Shaw's death in November 1950, and after some legal dispute, the Trustee announced a world-wide competition to design such an alphabet, with the aim of producing a system which would be an economical way of writing and of printing the English language.
		Ronald Kingsley Read was born on the outskirts of Birmingham on 19 February 1887.
		Read evolved a modified version of the Shaw Alphabet which he called Quickscript.
	www.library.rdg.ac.uk /colls/special/read.html (388 words)

	Books by John Kingsley Shannon Published by Karl Young
		We read and commented on each other's poems as we wrote them, as often as not shredding the other's lines as though they were our own and at times writing alternate passages so that they became something like unacknowledged collaborations.
		John's closest friends in Chicago were med students, one of them managing to purloin a human heart from a dissecting room for Tom to use in a kinetic sculpture.
		Although John declined acceptance of the meter and rhyme of traditional sonnets, he did retain their wit and the dance of delicate sounds common to poems in the sonnet tradition.
	www.thing.net /~grist/ld/mr/js-esa.h (4849 words)

	Mount Hermon
		John C. Flumerfelt was the son of Charles and Eleanor (Read) Flumerfelt (who are also buried in the cemetery).
		Aaron Read was the son of Samuel Read and Maria H. Freese.
		John C. Read was a son of Samuel D. Read (brother of Aaron) and Abigail Curliss.
	www.charm.net /~edrtjd/readgen/mthermon.htm (1247 words)

	Samuel Read
		For the Read family as a whole, the 1860s and early 1870s were marked by births, weddings and a series of tragic deaths.
		Clifford Read was the only one of Lizzie and Samuel's three sons to survive (the 1900 census indicates that Lizzie was the mother of 3 children, only one of whom was living–1900 United States Federal Census, Enumeration District 189, Hope Township, Warren County, New Jersey, sheet 3B).
		She had known not the family of Samuel Read personally, as they had all moved away or died by the time she was a child.
	www.charm.net /~edrtjd/readgen/335fam.htm (4851 words)

	BBC News \| Programmes \| Under the skin of the BNP
		However, former Chairman of the NF, John O'Brien, denounced Tyndall on television as a Nazi.
		In October 1974, John Kingsley Read replaced Tyndall as Chairman.
		Kingsley Read and his supporters left the NF to form the National Party in1976, leaving the party chairmanship in Tyndall's hands.
	news.bbc.co.uk /hi/english/static/in_depth/programmes/2001/bnp_special/roots/1970.stm (146 words)

	Broadcasting Magazine, May 14, 1962
		For a time Westinghouse, like the John Wanamaker store in Philadelphia, used its broadcast stations after hours for inter-plant communications but this was discontinued when the Secretary of Commerce objected.
		Kingsley Murphy assumed control in 1944 and the license was assigned to Murphy Broadcasting Co. in 1946.
		John Rigby, president of that company, is president of the KFH Radio Co., present licensee.
	members.aol.com /jeff99500/62.html (11828 words)

	The Observer \| Review \| A radical returns
		John Berger, one of the most influential intellectuals of our time, is back in London for a month-long celebration of his work.
		'John,' Nella tells me, while we sit down to a lunch he has prepared from ingredients bought that morning at the local market, 'is utterly unique.' Even if you had never read one of his books, you would not not have to spend too long in Berger's presence for this to become apparent.
		There are those on both the left and the right who viewed Berger's move to rural France to immerse himself in peasant life as a kind of inverse social climbing, the epitome of a certain kind of posh lefty slumming.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /review/story/0,6903,1450864,00.html (2963 words)

	Aaron Read, II
		Although Hannah Brands Read was baptized in St. James Protestant Episcopal Church in Ramsayburg, she and Aaron were members of the Methodist Epsicopal Church.
		Curiously, none of the children of Phebe Read Kirkpatrick, who migrated to Ohio in 1806, were located; while the children of Sarah Read Manning, who had also migrated west to Ohio (in the 1830s) were all located.
		Hannah Brands Read died on 7 December 1888 and was buried in the family plot in Green's Chapel/Mount Hermon United Methodist with her two daughters and three of her grandchildren.
	www.charm.net /~edrtjd/readgen/79fam.htm (3849 words)

	Kingsley-evans John Evans. Bauer Printing An Engraving Of Kingsley.. 1916. Wood Engraving After A Drawing By Jam
		Class: Junior of the Pentagon from where it was hit and was not injuredmajor is undeclaredborn Garrick Kingsley Evans on Dec. A register of rallies and Austin 1800 rally results.
		Read a preview of the article and sign up for a free trial for access to millions of articles from thousands of publications.
		Harry Kingsley, full beard and in Kingsley were about the same age.
	www.99hosted.com /names10981.html (399 words)

	John Hurt biography
		His father was a Church of England clergyman, called upon to move from parish to parish, and Hurt lived until the age of 12 in the industrial countryside of the North, in a small village named Woodville surrounded by coal mines.
		And, of course, there was The Elephant Man. To play John Merrick in David Lynch's fl and white masterpiece, Hurt rose at 4am, spent seven hours having his make-up applied, filmed until 10pm (consuming raw eggs and orange juice through a straw), then spent a further two hours having his make-up removed.
		And finally, aside from that gem-studded CV and all his work for charity, John Hurt must be commended for his amused acceptance of one particular fact.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /entertainment/film/biographies/john_hurt_biog.html (1582 words)

	Simplified Spelling Society : News Sheet 4 pt2.
		Articles will be preferred which have some bearing on spelling reform, the teaching of reading and writing, the design of orthographies and also on linguistics, phonetics, phonology, etc. Descriptions of personal experiences in these fields would also be welcomed.
		When Kingsley Read joined the Society not long before his death he had already made his reputation in the field of spelling reform and had behind him a long and fruitful career.
		In spite of the fact that 13,000 library copies of Shaw's 'Androcles and the Lion' were printed in the Shaw Alphabet and sent out free of charge to libraries all over the world, Education Authorities and, indeed, the general public showed little interest.
	www.spellingsociety.org /news/ns/ns4pt2.php (1566 words)

	Thunderbirds (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		When the space station goes mysteriously haywire with only one of the sons, John (Lex Shrapnel), on board, the rest of the family naturally rockets to the rescue.
		A villain known only as the Hood (Ben Kingsley) and his cohorts smoothly take over at HQ so they can use the splendid array of supertoys to rob the world's banks and ruin the Tracys' reputation.
		Kingsley, too, spurns the temptation to chew the scenery and uses the lightest of touches for his villainy.
	www.hollywoodreporter.com /thr/reviews/review_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1000580776 (643 words)

	John O'Sullivan on British Elections on National Review Online
		Some years ago, the novelist Kingsley Amis was drinking in the green room before a television program when an interviewer wandered over to chat.
		He recognized Kingsley as a regular performer, assumed his like-mindedness, and spoke to him as an equal.
		Kingsley, who was the Tory twit on that night, rather enjoyed juggling with assumptions, turning them inside out and upside down and then ramming them down the interviewer's throat.
	www.nationalreview.com /jos/osullivan200504201545.asp (2233 words)

	Kingsley Coach and Chubby Checker Attend Fall RV Show
		Chubby will be at the Kingsley display all day Friday and Saturday until noon, greeting the fans, signing autographs and giving away samples of his new Snack Line.
		A Kingsley Coach is mounted on a class 7 or 8 heavy-duty chassis powered by top-names such as Peterbilt, Kenworth, Volvo and Freightliner.
		RV owners refer to the Kingsley Coach as "The Most Extraordinary Home on the Road." Additional information is available at http://www.kingsleycoach.com/.
	www.theautochannel.com /news/2005/09/21/143632.html (386 words)

	The New York Review of Books: Homage to Philip Larkin
		Just as he encouraged the misconception that he had produced a meager body of work, so too did Larkin seek to present himself before the public in the disguise of a bluff, no-nonsense Englishman who just happened to produce now and then, by happy accident, as it were, an exquisite small volume of poetry.
		He complained to [Kingsley] Amis in 1943...that "all women are stupid beings" and remarked in 1983 that he'd recently accompanied Monica [Jones] to a hospital "staffed ENTIRELY by wogs, cheerful and incompetent."...His views on politics and class seemed to be pithily captured in a ditty he shared again with Amis.
		Yet for anyone who has not yet read this wonderful poet, it might be best to begin not on those peaks, but with, for example, the tiny poem "Cut Grass," one of the most nearly perfect lyrics in the language, plangent with the sense of summer's loveliness and the finality of dusty death:
	www.nybooks.com /articles/18715 (3685 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Some of them relate to this world--visions of the future, the reading of hearts, the sudden understanding of texts, the knowledge of distant events, for example; but the most important revelations are theological or metaphysical.
		One must read Saint Teresa's descriptions and the very exact distinctions which she makes, to persuade one's self that one is dealing, not with imaginary experiences, but with phenomena which, however rare, follow perfectly definite psychological types.
		John Nelson writes of his imprisonment for preaching Methodism: "My soul was as a watered garden, and I could sing praises to God all day long; for he turned my captivity into joy, and gave me to rest as well on the boards, as if I had been on a bed of down.
	xroads.virginia.edu /~HYPER/WJAMES/ch16_17.html (15561 words)

	Pride Unprejudiced: October 22, 2005
		John Toll works wonders with the landscape of faces here, and Dunst has never seemed as sunny, and that's saying something.
		It was good to run a couple of observations past the 62-year-old director, looking his age, but fit and content, but there was no way to get a conversation into fourteen minutes after he'd had the luxury of long, loping replies to questions in Ms.
		But I'd also read a couple of reviews where writers have used the movie as a cudgel to muss the hair of a straw man called "intellectual filmmaking," but my favorite came from Daniel Neman, a writer for the Richmond Times Dispatch, who was irritated to the max by the tasty minimalism.
	www.moviecitynews.com /columnists/pride/2005/051022.html (2853 words)

	Harvard Gazette: Former CIA director calls for Iraq withdrawal
		Former CIA Director John M. Deutch, institute professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), said that the United States is not making progress toward key objectives in Iraq and called for American troops to pull out "as soon as possible" during a speech Tuesday (June 7) at Harvard's Sanders Theatre.
		Creeley, a member of the Class of 1947 who never finished his studies, was one of the nation's most prominent poets and had published more than 60 books of poetry.
		Annual teaching prizes were awarded to Peter E. Gordon, the John and Ruth Hazel Associate Professor of the Social Sciences, and to Albert J. Weatherhead University Professor Samuel P. Huntington.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2005/06.09/20-pbk.html (958 words)

	A Summary Description of the Papers of the National Front
		The National Front was formed on 7 Feb 1967 by a merger of three existing organisations: the Racial Preservation Society, the British National Party and the League of Empire Loyalists, later joined by John Tyndall's Greater British Movement.
		John Tyndall became Chairman in 1972, but was succeeded by John Kingsley Read in 1974.
		Both a populist movement and a political party, the National Front's views were nationalistic, strongly right wing and pro-white, opposing multiracialism and multiculturalism, immigration, homosexuality, the European Union, capitalism, communism and internationalism.
	www.warwick.ac.uk /services/library/mrc/ead/321col.htm (493 words)

	"Gandhi" -- by John Briley
		For an instant we see Gandhi from her point of view, and read the personal impact it has on her.
		He is lost in his book and there is a slight smile on his face as though what he reads intrigues and surprises him.
		It is flat and dull, like someone reading a speech to themselves, and those in the crowd who had hesitated before wandering off shrug and continue on their way.
	www.hundland.com /scripts/Gandhi.htm (15720 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Film \| Features \| A regular right-down good'un
		You will not recognise Ben Kingsley, who is the best Fagin I've seen - better than Lon Chaney in the silent film version and even better than Alec Guinness in the exquisite David Lean rendition.
		Dickens purists may criticise Harwood and Polanski for the small but significant deviations from the novel they have made in their adaptation; some alterations are too subtle to be noticed by anyone who hasn't read Oliver Twist recently.
		In the film, it is the Artful Dodger, not the cowardly Noah Claypole, whom Fagin assigns to shadow Nancy and who witnesses her betrayal - thus making the Dodger at least partially responsible for Sykes's murder of Nancy.
	film.guardian.co.uk /features/featurepages/0,4120,1571143,00.html (1839 words)

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