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Dennis Haysbert and Patrick St. Esprit in Incorporated (2016)

En accoustic, rev en mwen.

Saint Mary’s Church, Market Square … now The Hub at Saint Mary’s (Photograph: Patrick Comerford, 2021) Patrick Comerford Today is publi...

The window by Charles Eamer Kempe at the west end of Saint Mary and Saint Giles, Stony Stratford, depicting three archangels: Saint Gabriel ...

Graphic Design, Illustration, Digital Art, Adobe Photoshop

Customizable clocks from Zazzle. Choose a pre-existing design for your wall clock or create your own today!

The 31-year-old singer-turned-actress was runner up to Taylor Hicks on season five of American Idol back in 2006. She stars in the CBS drama with Robert Patrick and Elyes Gabel.

Masked Revels

This comes on the heels of a wave of fresh accusations that the former matinee idol was somehow involved with his wife Natalie Wood's death in the 1981 while on a yacht in California.

[Patrick St. Esprit][Shemar Moore][David Lim][Jay Harrington]

Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps Gen. Robert Neller and SgtMaj of the Marine Corps Ronald Green speak to Marines and Sailors about our history, esprit de corps and "The Legacy Within." (U.S. Marine Corps courtesy motion media/Released). For a descriptive transcript text document of this production, contact Kim Hardison at [email protected].

This Catholic Saints Coloring Book is perfect for introducing younger students to our friends and heroes, the Saints. This is designed as an introduction to the Saints. Just print the pages you want your students to use, add the cover, bind and you are ready to go. To assemble, just print the saints you want to learn about, print a cover, staple/bind and you have a new coloring book and learning tool. These are perfect for Catholic classrooms, religious education classrooms, homeschool settings, or even to tuck in your Mass bag to help keep little ones quiet during Mass. Included for each Saint: Feast Day What her/she is the patron of (if known) A virtue associated with him/her A few facts about his/her life  78 Saints Included: St. Agnes of Rome St. Albert the Great St. Aloysius Gonzaga St. Alphonsus St. Ambrose St. Andrew St. Anne St. Anthony of Padua St. Augustine of Canterbury St. Barbara St. Basil St. Benedict St. Benjamin St. Bernadette St. Brigid of Ireland St. Catherine Laboure St. Catherine of Siena St. Cecilia St. Clare St. Damien St. Dominic St. Dominic Savio St. Elizabeth Ann Seton St. Elizabeth of Hungary St. Faustina Kowalska St. Frances Cabrini St. Francis De Sales St. Francis of Assisi St. Francis Xavier St. Gemma Galgani St. Genevieve St. Gerard St. Ignatius of Loyola St. James St. Jerome St. Joan of Arc St. John Bosco St. John Neumann St. John the Apostle St. John the Baptist St. Joseph St. Juan Diego St. Kateri Tekakwitha St. Lucy St. Luke St. Margaret of Scotland St. Maria Goretti St. Mark the Evangelist St. Martin De Porres St. Mary St. Mary Magdalene St. Matthew St. Maximilian Kolbe St. Monica St. Nicholas St. Patrick St. Paul St. Peter St. Peter Claver St. Philip Neri St. Philomena St. Pope John Paul II St. Rita St. Robert Bellarmine St. Rose of Lima St. Scholastica St. Sebastian St. Stephen St. Teresa of Avila St. Teresa of Calcutta St. Therese of Lisieux St. Thomas Aquinas St. Thomas More St. Thomas the Apostle St. Valentine St. Veronica St. Vincent de Paul St. Wilfrid CHECK OUT THE PRODUCT PREVIEW HERE TO SEE WHAT IS INCLUDED. Please note that this is a digital resource, so you can start using this resource immediately.  Have a question about this product?  Please contact me using the form at the top of the page. To use - You will need to have an up to date version of a PDF Reader like Adobe Reader installed on your computer to open this resource.  If this is a zip file, you will need to unzip or extract the files before opening the PDF files in Adobe Reader or a similar program.

Tour Scotland early Autumn travel video of a road trip drive, with Scottish music, on ancestry, genealogy, history visit to Crook of Devon in Perthshire. Crook of Devon is a village is located on what was a major medieval east west route between Stirling and St Andrews, Fife. The village of Crook Of Devon is known for the witchcraft trials held in the 1660’s. 10 women and 1 man, Agnes Murrie, Bessie Henderson, Isabella Rutherford, Bessie Neil, Margaret Lister, Agnes Brugli, Janet Paton of Crook of Devon, Janet Paton of Kilduff, Janet Brugh, Christian Grieve and Robert Wilson, were tried and executed between April 1661 and October 1662, accused of Witchcraft. 5 men, including William Halliday of Tullibole Castle, Crook of Devon, Perth and Kinross, and his son John presided at the 5 trials and found the accused guilty. Those who survived the trials were strangled by the local hangman and burnt at a mound in the village. James Haig Ferguson was born on 18 December 1862 in Crook of Devon. He was the son of Elizabeth Haig of Dollarfield and Reverend William Ferguson, the local minister. He attended the Collegiate School in Edinburgh before entering the faculty of medicine of the University of Edinburgh. He graduated in 1884 and in the same year became a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. He became a prominent Scottish obstetrician and gynaecologist. He served as President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh from 1929 to 1931 and was president of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society. He chaired the Central Midwives Board of Scotland and was manager of Donaldson's School for the Deaf. In 1929 he was a founder member of the British (later Royal) College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. In 1889 he married Penelope Gordon Watson, born 1863, died 1944, daughter of Patrick Heron Watson. They had two sons , William Haig Ferguson, born 1891, died 1928, Patrick Haig W. Ferguson, and three daughters, Elizabeth Barbara Ferguson, Isobel C. Ferguson, and Penelope Dorothy Ferguson. In 1901 the family lived at 25 Rutland Street but later moved to 7 Coates Crescent in Edinburgh’s west end. He suffered from ill health through most of his retiral and died at home in Coates Crescent on 2 May 1934. His funeral service took place on 4 May in St George’s Parish Church on Charlotte Square, now West Register House. He is buried in Dean Cemetery. When driving in Scotland, slow down and enjoy the trip All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission. View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland 4K Spring travel video of a road trip drive, with Scottish music, on ancestry, genealogy, family history visit to the parish church and graveyard in Longforgan in Carse and Gowrie, Perthshire, Britain, United Kingdom. There has been a church on this site for at least 900 years. It replaced an earlier iron church, or Chapel of Ease. It provided a place of worship conveniently close at hand for people who previously had a long walk to church. The tower is dated 1690 and has an eight sided steeple and unusual clock. The main building by John Paterson is dedicated to Saint Columba and dates from 1795, the chancel was by Alexander Hutcheson from 1900. The ground floor of the tower, which also contains the entrance, was once used as the village jail. The western tower with spire contains two bells. They date from 1690 and 1889. The larger tenor bell is hung lower down at the same level as the clock so it strikes the bell on the hour. The clock was made in 1795. Several interesting tomb stones are in the graveyard. A record survives of Sir Patrick Gray, as Baron of Longforgan, holding a baronial court here in 1385 on the Longforgan or Hund Hill; a moot hill. The village was created a burgh of barony in 1672. William Wallace is said to have stopped here to rest after escaping from Dundee where he had killed the English governor's son. The name Longforgan may be derived from Scottish Gaelic lann, meaning " enclosure " or " church ", or lòn, meaning " marsh ", coupled with fothir grund, meaning a fertile field. Its form in modern Scottish Gaelic is Forgrann. Alexander Thoms was born on 9 November 1837 in Longforgan, the son of John Thoms of Clepington, and his wife, Barbara Wise. Around 1854 he went to Bengal in India and spent around three decades there managing tea plantations. He returned permanently to Scotland in 1884 and settled in St Andrews where he already had family links. He was a church elder in St Leonard's Church and served as Kirk Treasurer from 1889 to 1921. In 1905 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Ben Peach, John Horne, Robert Kidston and James Currie. He died on Boxing Day, 26 December 1925, at his home on Playfair Terrace in St Andrews. He married three times. Firstly in 1879 to Mary Watson Wemyss, born 1849, daughter of Dr Alexander Watson Wemyss of St Andrews, Fife. Mary died in March of the following year a few days after giving birth to their only child, who also died. He then, around 1885, married Jean Fowler Munro, born 1855, of Ratho. They had a son Alexander Thoms, born 1886. In April 1898 he married Clementina Christian Sinclair Heddle, born 1860, died 1942, daughter of Prof Matthew Forster Heddle of St Andrews University. Clementina emigrated to California in 1939. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day. Find things to see and do in Scotland where you are always welcome. The date for astronomical Spring is 20th March, ending on 21st June, while by the meteorological calendar, Spring starts on 1st March When driving in Scotland slow down and enjoy the trip All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission. View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Tour Scotland Winter 4K short travel video of rain by the castle, coast and waves on ancestry, genealogy, family history visit to the coast of St Andrews, Fife. On a headland by the coast stand the ruins of the city's castle, which was the main residence of the bishops and archbishops of St Andrews. During the Wars of Scottish Independence, the castle was destroyed and rebuilt several times as it changed hands between the Scots and the English. Soon after the sack of Berwick in 1296 by King Edward I of England, the castle was taken and made ready for the English king in 1303. In 1314, however, after the Scottish victory at Bannockburn, the castle was retaken and repaired by Bishop William Lamberton, Guardian of Scotland, a loyal supporter of King Robert the Bruce. The English had recaptured it again by the 1330s and reinforced its defences in 1336, but were not successful in holding the castle. Sir Andrew Moray, Regent of Scotland in the absence of King David II, recaptured it after a siege lasting three weeks. Shortly after this, in 1336 and 1337, it was destroyed by the Scots to prevent the English from once again using it as a stronghold. It remained in this ruined state until Bishop Walter Trail rebuilt it at the turn of the century. His castle forms the basis of what can be seen today. He completed work on the castle in about 1400 and died within its walls in 1401. Several notable figures spent time in the castle over the next several years. king James I of Scotland received part of his education from Bishop Henry Wardlaw, the founder of St Andrews University in 1410. A later resident, Bishop James Kennedy, was a trusted advisor of king James II of Scotland. In 1445 the castle was the birthplace of James III of Scotland. The castle also served as a notorious prison. The castle's bottle dungeon is a dank and airless pit cut out of solid rock below the north west tower. It housed local miscreants who fell under the Bishop's jurisdiction as well as several more prominent individuals such as David Stuart, Duke of Rothesay in 1402, Duke Murdoch in 1425, and Archbishop Patrick Graham, who was judged to be insane and imprisoned in his own castle in 1478. The weather forecast suggests there is a risk of freezing rain over the high ground in Scotland and northern England, with snow in the Scottish hills by Christmas Day. Officially, the Scottish winter runs from the 21st of December through to the 20th March. All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission. View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs.

Hello All, I'm very pleased to let you know about two group exhibitions, that will include my work, opening in New York in early April. Excited to be included with these great artists . . . and for more News on upcoming exhibitions follow the link here. Paul Behnke, Shiro, 2016, acrylic on canvas, 32 x 30 in. IF COLOR COULD KILL New Painting From New York City Curated by Jeff Frederick April 4-29, 2016 Please come to the opening reception: Tuesday April 5th, 6-8PM Paul Behnke Trudy Benson Patrick Berran Robert Otto Epstein Keltie Ferris Brooke Moyse Gary Petersen Craig Taylor Abstract painting is a color delivery device. But when does color become dangerous, even homicidal? If Color Could Kill imagines a world better than the one we live in: one where color is power. The works of these eight painters say Yes in a way that is louder than everyday life. Modern pigments free the painter from the boring colors of nature. This is color too strong to be safely observed by the naked eye, color so intense it overwhelms and electrifies our fragile, vulnerable humanity. Website: http://ifcolorcouldkill.com/ Salena Gallery, LIU (Long Island University) Corner of Flatbush and DeKalb Avenues Brooklyn, NY Gallery hours: M-F 9AM-6PM, Sat & Sun 10AM-5PM. B, Q, R to DeKalb Av 2, 3, 4, 5 to Nevins St A, C, F to Jay St and Paul Behnke, Godot, 2014, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 46 in. Drishti: A Concentrated Gaze Opening Reception: Monday, April 11, 6 - 8 PM A group exhibition curated by Elizabeth Heskin and Patricia Spergel and presented in collaboration with the NURTUREart Registry of Artists and Curators.  1285 Avenue of the Americas 1285 6th Avenue New York, NY On view 4/11- 7/1/16 M-F 8 AM - 6 PM Participitating artists: Andrew Baron  Jebah Baum  Paul Behnke  Emily Berger  Mary Bucci McCoy  Sasha Cohen  Guy Corriero  Beth Dary Graham Durward Ashley Garrett Nicola Ginzel Elizabeth Gourlay Hiroyuki Hamada Julian Hatton William Holton Sharon Horvath Erick Johnson Zachary Keeting Osamu Kobayashi Jaena Kwon. Aubrey Levinthal Timothy Linn Sarah Lutz Kathryn Lynch Amy Mahnick Jackie Meier Tracy Miller Keiko Narahashi Petra Nimtz Fran O’Neill Mary Schwab Judith Simonian Sandi Slone Patricia Spergel Sarah J. Tortora Katharine Umsted Please join us for the openings or stop by during the run of the show if you are able.

Photo From: Start 1983 №49 (Sturm Graz squad 1983/84) Photo From: Placar, Issue 27, September 18, 1970 (Sporting Lisbon squad, 1970) Photo From: Placar, Issue 13, June 12, 1970 (Brazil squad, Top, left to right: Carlos Alberto Tôrres,  Hércules de Brito  Ruas,  Félix  Mielli Venerando, Wilson da Silva  Piazza , Clodoaldo Avares de Santana,  Everaldo  Marques da Silva, Admildo Chiro (Physio),  Bottom, left to right: Mario Americo (Masseur), Jairzinho Jair Ventura Filho, Gérson  de Oliveira Nunes,  Eduardo Gonçalves de Andrade Tostão,  Edson Arantes do Nascimento ‘Pelé’, Roberto Rivellino, Nocaute Jack, June 3, 1970, World Cup, Brazil 4-Czechoslovakia 1) Photo From: Placar, Issue 7, May 1, 1970 (Corinthians squad 1970) Photo From: Placar, Issue 7, May 1, 1970 (Mexico squad, March 18, 1970, Mexico 3-Peru 3) Photo From: Onze, Issue 135, March 1987 (AS Monaco squad 1986/87) Photo From: Onze, Issue 102, June 1984 (Denmark squad, 1984, Top, left to right:  Fleming Chrsitensen, Jan Molby, Ivan Nielsen, Preben Elkjaer-Larsen, Klaus Berggreen ,  Middle, left to right: K. Johansen (assistant), Ole Madsen, Per Frimann, Ole Kjaer, Ole Qvist, Michael Laudrup, Sepp Piontek (Manager), Bottom, left to right: John Lauridsen, Jens Jorn Bertelsen, Jesper Olsen, Soren Busk, Allan Simonsen, Morten Olsen) Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 49, April 1984 (Cameroon squad, African Champions, March 18, 1984, African Nations Cup, Cameroon 3-Nigeria 1) Photo From: Mondial, new series, issue 36, March 1983 (RC Lens squad, 1982/83, Top, left to right: Leprovost, Michel Catalano, Jean-Pierre Bade, Phillipe Piette, Phillipe Vercruysse, Francis Hedoire, Gilles Gallou, Roman Ogaza, Joachim Marx,  Middle, left to right: Georges Tournay, Daniel Krawczyk, Gaetan Huard,  Sauveur Agostini, Herve Flak, Daniel Xuereb, Alain Tirloit, Piet , Bottom, left to right: Francois Brisson, Gerard Houllier (Manager), Arnold Sowinski, Teitur Thordarsson, Romain Arghirudis  ) Photo From: Mondial, New series, issue 3, June 1980 (Sochaux squad, 1979/80, Top, left to right:   Albert Rust, Phillipe Anziani, Abdel Djaadaoui, Joel Bats, Jean-Luc Ruty, Middle, left to right:  Moussa Bezaz, Jean-Pierre Posca, Romain Zandona, Salih Durkalic, Eric Benoit, Didier Dufour , Bottom, left to right: Patrick Jeskowiak, Bernard Genghini, Patrick Parizon, Patrick Revelli, Zvonjo Ivezic, Yannick Stopyra ) Photo From: Mondial, old series, issue 27, February 1979 (Nancy squad on tour in Mexico, 1979) Photo From: Mondial, old series, issue 26, January 1979 (West Germany squad, Top, left to right: Josef ‘Sepp’ Maier, Rolf Rüssmann, Manfred Kaltz, Bernhard Cullmann, Bernhard Dietz,  Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Rudiger Abramczik, Gerd Zewe, Klaus Allofs, Klaus Fischer, Rainer Bonhof and Reserve Hannes Bongartz, November 15, 1978, West Germany 0-Hungary 0) Photo From: Mondial, Old Series, Issue 2, March 1977 (Olympique Lyonnais squad of 1976/77 in an advertisement for Banga) Photo From: France Football, Issue 2262, August 15, 1989 (OGC Nice squad, 1989/90) Photo From: France Football, Issue 2073, December 31, 1985 (Paris St. Germain squad, 1985/86, Top, left to right: Phillipe Jeannol, Joel Bats, Safet Susic, Jean-Francois Charbonnier, Jean-Marc Pilorget, Pierre Vermeulen, Luis Fernandez, Bottom, left to right: Robert Jacques, Omar Da Fonseca, Claude Lowitz, Dominique Rocheteau) Photo From: France Football, Issue 1951, August 30, 1983 (AS Monaco squad, 1983/84, , Top, left to right:  Pierre Tournier (Supervisor of youth team),  Jean-Luc Ettori, Alain Couriol, Yvon Le Roux, Frederic Zago, Lucien Muller (Manager), Bernard Genghini, Abdallah Liegeon, Jacques Perais, Dominique Bijotat, Henri Stambouli, Jean Petit (Technical Director) , Bottom, left to right: Eric Benoit, Patrick Delamontagne, Victor Da Silva, Claude Puel, Daniel Bravo, Bruno Bellone, Serge Recordier, Thierry Ninot, Manuel Amoros, Uwe Krause) Photo From: France Football, Issue 1686, August 1, 1978 (RC Lens squad 1978) Photo From: Don Balon, Issue 361, September 7, 1982 (Real Madrid squad 1982/83) Photo From: Don Balon-Extra Liga 9394 (Deportivo La Coruna squad 1993/94, Top, left to right:  Liano, Ribera, Ricardo Serna, Miroslav Djukic, Donato, Claudio,  Bottom, left to right: Lopez Rekarte, Javier Manjarin, Fran, Nando, Alfredo ) Photo From: AS Color, Issue 326, August 16, 1977 (RCD Espanol Barcelona squad 1977/78) Photo From: AS Color, Issue 324, August 2, 1977 (Barcelona squad, 1977/78)

Tour Scotland 4K Summer travel video of a road trip drive, with Scottish music, East on the B935 road on ancestry, genealogy, history visit to Forteviot, Scottish Gaelic: Fothair Tabhaicht, in Strathearn, Perthshire, Britain, United Kingdom. Forteviot was the Pictish royal centre in the mid ninth century AD, and became the regional ceremonial centre for the Picts from as early as the eighth century. Forteviot was the seat of Cinaed mac Aipin, Kenneth, son of Alpin, who ruled Southern Pictland. Kenneth MacAlpin’s ancestors went on to rule the kingdom until the 11th century, overseeing areas such as modern day Angus, Fife and Perthshire, which formed the core of the Pictish lands. The present village was rebuilt in the 1920s by John Alexander Dewar, 1st Baron Forteviot of the Dewar's whisky family. The people known in ancient Scotland as the Picts were the forefathers of the Dewar family. It is a name for a pilgrim from the Gaelic word deoradh. The deoradh kept the relics of saints. The family have been the hereditary custodians of St. Fillan's Crozier. The surname Dewar was first found in Perthshire, Gaelic: Siorrachd Pheairt, former county in the present day Council Area of Perth and Kinross, located in central Scotland. Dewarton is a village, in the parish of Borthwick, county of Edinburgh. It is here that the Dewar family have held the estate of Vogrie since early times. Dewar has been written as Dewar, Dure, Dewyer, Dewer, McIndeor, McJarrow and many more. A branch of the Clan Dewar, the Dewars of Cambuskenneth were established by at least the 17th century, although Dewars are recorded in nearby Stirling, which was a Royal Burgh, from as early as 1483. John Dewar, son of Patrick Dewar of Cambuskenneth was fined £50 in 1710 for causing blood and riot. A derivation of the name in Scottish Gaelic is Deoradh which means pilgrim. The most distinguished of five Highland families by the name Dewar were the Dewar Coigerachs who were custodians of the Staff of St Fillan. The staff was carried at the Battle of Bannockburn in support of Robert the Bruce in 1314. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day. Find things to see and do in Scotland where you are always welcome. The date for astronomical Summer in Scotland is Tuesday, 21 June, ending on Friday, 23 September. When driving on Scottish roads in Scotland slow down and enjoy the trip. All photographs are copyright of Sandy Stevenson, Tour Scotland, and may not be used without permission. View the most recent Tour Scotland photographs