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Who created the statue?
lord baden powl
What is the stock symbol for Powell?
POWL
How can you lower the water level in a tolit powl?
You can't, the water level in the bowl is a design feature and is set by the way the drain is cast in the base.
How did a member of Gronk's tribe become the first astronaut?
And unfortunately, Powl was one of the members of the tribe. Powl was envious of all the talented people around him and he longed to emulate them, mainly because he too wanted a mate. He had seen the adoring looks cast toward the popular Gronk and Ogg, the envious glances toward Sheila and Rhonda. His object of affection was a rather nondescript person named Lucy. Now Lucy was like the rest of the females in the tribe, she also was envious of Sheila and Rhonda. Powl longed to impress the shy little Lucy with his own stroke of inventiveness suitable of greatness. One afternoon after the tribal hunt had ended, Powl sauntered off into the wilderness in deep despair over his problem. It wasn't that he was a total failure at the important business of staying alive; he was a competent hunter and a fine hand at cooperation. It was just that he did not stand out from the many single men who became attached to the tribe. In short, Lucy simply did not notice him as he wished to be noticed. He needed to do something impressive to gain favor with Lucy. While he strode through the untracked section of the wild, he realized that he was coming near the vicinity of Mt. Blarg. Remembering that awesome and fearful day that Blarg disappeared, he became more and more depressed. At least Blarg had a landmark named after him! Blarg had disappeared in a fearsome way that kept his name alive long after the viscious man had died. Powl looked at Mt. Blarg with ever deepening dispair. He resolved to end his life, to travel to the unknown. So he picked up the largest y'ron rock he could see and found that it was flatter than he could have imagined. Ordinarily he would have carried it back to Lucy to give to her, but on this day it was merely another implement in the quest to die. With his y'ron firmly in hand, he started the long trudge toward the volcano to seal his doom. He had crossed the dry section of the plain and was starting through the hot springs that was so popular with the ladies when he noticed a peculiar hissing noise. Finding no discernable predator who would make that noise, he neared the source of it...a rather nondescript mound of packed, damp earth. Since the sound had no meaning for him, he casually dropped the y'ron rock on the top and sat down. The warmth of the mud was soothing to his feet (he didn't think that 'shoes' were manly) and lightened his mood somewhat. Just as his mood was brightening a bit, the inevitable roar of the volcano began. He looked toward it and could see the glow of an impending eruption, but he did not know what an eruption was. As he watched the mouth of the volcano smoke, suddenly the hissing stopped and he was shot 300 feet in the air by the geyser he had sat on. The y'ron rock acted as a stabilizer for his mass and as he shot up, the volcano chose that moment to erupt. Gasses from the volcano caught his platform and boosted him even higher! The wonder of the tribe was enormous when they heard the rumbling. They looked in the direction of the volcano and saw something over the trees traveling straight up! As they watched, the y'ron rock achieved a trajectory which was unseen before. Powl was airborne for more than 40 minutes all together, for his unfortunate choice of sitting space had launched him into the airspace above. Lucy was one of the spectators of this amazing scene. She gawked like the rest of the tribe, but could not fathom what the (now rapidly) approaching object might be. Before she could react in panic, Powl dropped from the sky at her feet. Powl was slightly scorched and dazed, but otherwise he was in pretty good shape after his escapade. Rolling off his hunk of y'ron, he presented it to Lucy with a grand flourish. Lucy was so impressed with the immense new cooking implement that she blushed and accepted. This was the start of the beautiful romance that went down in tribal history. The history? As Powl walked away with Lucy, he was heard to mumble..."Lucy! Sky! Black, y'ron.." Diamonds weren't discovered until much later, although Lucy was the first to wear this special rock as an ornament. The Beatles didn't hear the whole story.
C program for the power operation?
WARNING: This program will not work for x power y where the resulting value is greater than 32767. Example: 10 power 10 will give you an incorrect value. #include <stdio.h> int main() { int num, power,i,ans; printf("Enter number and power\t"); scanf("%d%d",&num,&power); ans=num; for(i=1;i<power;i++) ans=ans*num; printf("%d to the power %d = %d",num,power,ans); return 0; }
Meaning of the name Paul?
It means small.PAULGender: MasculineUsage: English, French, German, Romanian, BiblicalPronounced: PAWL (English), POL (French), POWL (German) [key]From the Roman family name Paulus, which meant "small" or "humble" in Latin. Saint Paul was an important leader of the early Christian church, his story told in Acts in the New Testament. He was originally named Saul, but changed his name after converting to Christianity. Most of the epistles in the New Testament were authored by him. This was also the name of six popes. Famous bearers of this name in the art world include Paul Cezanne and Paul Gauguin, both 19th-century impressionist painters from Franc
Who plays Tweedledum and Tweedledee in Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland?
Mia wakinsota as Alice kingsley Johnny Depp as The mad hatter Helen bonham carter as the red queen Ann hatherway as the white queen Alan rickmas as absolam Crispen glover as stayne- knve of hearts Matt lucus ad tweadle Dee and tweadle dum Micheal sheen as bidtwisp (white rabbit) Stephin fry as the cheshier cat Barbror winsor as mulliamkin (door mouse) Paul white house as the march hare Timothy spall as bayard marton csokes as Charles kingsley Tim pigott smith as lord ascot Lindsey duncan as Helen kingsley geraldenn James as lady ascott Leo bill as hamish Frances de la tour as aunt imogen Jemma powl as margret kingsley John Hopkins as lowl Eleanor geckes as faith catterway Eleanor tomwinson as Fiona catterway Rebecca crookshank as the strange woman kisser Micheal goth as the doe doe bird Emealda stawton as the voices of the flowers Christiphor lee as the voice of the jeberworkie Marie ella chalen as the 6 year old Alice Holly hawkings as the women with a large nose in the red queens court Lucy devenport as the women with the big ears in the red queens court Joel swetow as the man with the large belly in the red queens court Jessica loyrow as the women with the large poitrine in the red queens court Eathan cohn as the man with the big chin in the red queens court Richard alnzo as the man with the big fourhead in the red queens court Jim carter as the excicuters voice
What actors and actresses appeared in St. Ives - 1967?
The cast of St. Ives - 1967 includes: Jean Anderson as Miss Gilchrist John Bryans as Dudgeon Stuart Campbell as Guard James Cosmo as Dalmahoy Michael Deacon as Byfield Lawrence Douglas as 1st Youth Hamilton Dyce as Romaine Mark Eden as Alain Gordon Faith as Countryman Patrick Godfrey as Candish Joseph Greig as Sim Gordon Griffin as Ostler Gay Hamilton as Flora Gilchrist Murray Head as Saladin Walter Horsbrugh as Powl Colin Jeavons as Major Chevenix Edward Kelsey as Sombref Cavan Kendall as Ronald Gilchrist Malcolm McDowell as 2nd Youth Malya Nappi as Madame Jupille Kenneth Nash as Rowley Henry Oscar as Count John Owens as Corporal John Owens as Soldier Roy Patrick as Goguelat Edna Petrie as Mrs. McRankine Peter Porteous as Countryman Rex Rashley as Priest Mike Savage as Sentry Johnny Scripps as Drover Julian Somers as Laclas Stanley Stewart as Bow Street Runner David Sumner as St. Ives Gerald Taylor as Waiter Talfryn Thomas as Clausel Jim Tyson as Bow Street Runner Gerry Wain as Drover Christopher Wray as Bow Street Runner John Young as Drunkard Paul Young as Officer
Language in elizabthan times what did it sound like?
In Elizabethan times, the English language sounded different from today due to variations in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. It would have had a more musical and flowing quality with different accents and speech patterns. The vocabulary would have included words and expressions that are no longer in common use today.
What movie and television projects has Walter Horsbrugh been in?
Walter Horsbrugh has: Performed in "Gallows Glorious" in 1938. Performed in "The Man in the Bowler Hat" in 1938. Performed in "Rehearsal for a Drama" in 1939. Played Fredrick Lathom in "Behind the Schemes" in 1939. Played A Husband in "The Romantic Age" in 1949. Played Sir Seymour Simon in "Cardboard Cavalier" in 1949. Played Mr. Thornton in "All Over the Town" in 1949. Played Fitch in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Bit Part in "Seven Days to Noon" in 1950. Played Comte de Tournai in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Commander - Scotland Yard in "The Dark Man" in 1951. Played Vicar in "Five Children and It" in 1951. Performed in "The Passing Show" in 1951. Played Man in Restaurant in "The Adventurers" in 1951. Played Dr. Craven in "The Secret Garden" in 1952. Played Surgeon in "The Floating Dutchman" in 1952. Played Member of Parliament in "Laxdale Hall" in 1953. Played Mr. Hill in "Stranger in the House" in 1953. Played Conference Chairman in "Innocents in Paris" in 1953. Played Swartworth in "The Vise" in 1954. Played Interpreter in "The Green Scarf" in 1954. Played Runyan in "The Vise" in 1954. Played Vicar in "The Million Pound Note" in 1954. Played Store Manager in "The Vise" in 1954. Played Surgeon in "The Vise" in 1954. Played Judge in "The Vise" in 1954. Played Baron de Rougement in "The Scarlet Pimpernel" in 1955. Played Mr. Sharpe in "Sixpenny Corner" in 1955. Played Abbot in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Dr. Tidmarsh in "The High-Flying Head" in 1955. Played Bishop in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Drawbridge in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Foreman of the jury in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Guillermo in "The Romantic Young Lady" in 1955. Performed in "Night Plane to Amsterdam" in 1955. Played Dr. Brinson in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Magistrate in "The Buccaneers" in 1956. Played 3rd Auditor in "The Silken Affair" in 1956. Played Shop Assistant in "23 Paces to Baker Street" in 1956. Played Critic in "Call Back Yesterday" in 1956. Played Butler, Jenkins in "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" in 1956. Played Dr. Wallace in "Emergency-Ward 10" in 1957. Played Bates the Butler in "Night of the Demon" in 1957. Played Superintendent in "Emergency-Ward 10" in 1957. Played Customs Official in "Suspended Alibi" in 1957. Played Assistant Commissioner in "Web" in 1957. Played Insp. Cross in "Murder Bag" in 1957. Played Robert in "The Royalty" in 1957. Played Night Receptionist in "Carry on Admiral" in 1957. Played The Music Proprietor in "Dial 999" in 1958. Played Factory Manager in "Dial 999" in 1958. Performed in "Moment of Indiscretion" in 1958. Played Dr. Monteith in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Meecham in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Simmons in "The Widow of Bath" in 1959. Performed in "Innocent Meeting" in 1959. Played Man from Inn in "The History of Mr Polly" in 1959. Performed in "The Lady Is a Square" in 1959. Played Butler in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Mr. Harberson in "The Men from Room 13" in 1959. Performed in "Maigret" in 1960. Played Pickerton in "Man from Interpol" in 1960. Played Dr. Craven in "The Secret Garden" in 1960. Played Dr. Norman Vincent in "The World of Tim Frazer" in 1960. Played 2nd Clerk of the Court in "On Trial" in 1960. Played Registrar in "The Edgar Wallace Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played Judge Tyler in "Bootsie and Snudge" in 1960. Played Paul in "The Richest Man in the World" in 1960. Played Mr. Travers in "Vice Versa" in 1961. Played Arthur Johnson in "The Pursuers" in 1961. Played School Inspector in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Superintendent in "Call Oxbridge 2000" in 1961. Played Plautus in "Comedy Playhouse" in 1961. Played Doctor in "Strip Tease Murder" in 1961. Played Mr. Clement in "Beauty and the Beast" in 1961. Played Registrar in "The Share Out" in 1962. Played Adm. Creasey in "The Longest Day" in 1962. Played The Judge in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Freeman in "It Happened Like This" in 1962. Played Professor Adrian Small in "The Six Proud Walkers" in 1962. Played Mercier in "Maupassant" in 1963. Played Crighton in "The Indian Tales of Rudyard Kipling" in 1963. Played Research Chief in "Wings of Mystery" in 1963. Played The man in "Love Story" in 1963. Played Usher in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Bishop in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Butler in "Sherlock Holmes" in 1964. Played Dr. Rowan in "R3" in 1964. Played Mr. Allison in "Crossroads" in 1964. Played Usher at The Old Bailey in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Speaker of the House of Commons in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Duval in "Detective" in 1964. Played Old Man in "The Knack ...and How to Get It" in 1965. Played Police surgeon in "BBC Play of the Month" in 1965. Played Dr. Botkin in "BBC Play of the Month" in 1965. Played Tudor of Gwent in "The Troubleshooters" in 1965. Played 2nd High Court Judge in "A Man for All Seasons" in 1966. Played English Man in "The Baron" in 1966. Played Father Paul in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Ralph Quenell in "King of the River" in 1966. Played Bryden in "Champion House" in 1967. Played Judge in "The Forsyte Saga" in 1967. Played Powl in "St. Ives" in 1967. Played Commissionaire in "ITV Playhouse" in 1967. Played Messenger in "Quatermass and the Pit" in 1967. Played Jenkinson in "The Ronnie Barker Playhouse" in 1968. Performed in "The First Lady" in 1968. Played Dr. Mackenzie in "The Jazz Age" in 1968. Played Timoshkin in "Resurrection" in 1968. Played Doctor in "Night After Night After Night" in 1969. Played Doctor in "Paul Temple" in 1969. Played Father Huddleston in "The First Churchills" in 1969. Played Mr. James in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Played Mr. Cottersby in "Happy Ever After" in 1969. Played Sir Arthur Cromer in "ITV Saturday Night Theatre" in 1969. Played Dr. Slocum in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Dr. Seaton in "Doomwatch" in 1970. Played Mr. Maitland in "The Walking Stick" in 1970. Played Mr. Jenkins in "Bachelor Father" in 1970. Played Daniels in "A Family at War" in 1970. Played Clerk of the Court in "One More Time" in 1970. Played Doctor in "Follyfoot" in 1971. Played Trumper in "Upstairs, Downstairs" in 1971. Played Butler - Ross in "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" in 1971. Played Doctor in "The Onedin Line" in 1971. Played Butler in "Persuasion" in 1971. Played Baxter in "Colditz" in 1972. Played Grandfather in "The Black Arrow" in 1972. Played Elderly admirer in "The Pearcross Girls" in 1973. Played Mr. Farolles in "A Picture of Katherine Mansfield" in 1973.
Who created figure skating?
The sport known as figure skating has been known for a couple of centuries. The first known paper written on it is by Englishman Robert Jones in 1772. The American "father" of figure skating is Jackson Haines who developed the "modern" style from which the current sport has been developed. From the pictures of the time of Jackson Haines, he also developed the first skating costume...and possibly the current styling of men's undergarments, although I have not researched this theory. But.... A lesser known member of the tribe called Crank invented figure skating...and ice skating in the process. Crank was an curious child, always getting into mischief. He had this habit of wandering off after Rhonda to see what she would find. But, being a child, he would get tired and simply lie down and go to sleep wherever he was. The tribe would often find him in the fields around the encampment fast asleep, and when they woke him (he was a bit big to simply pick up by one person) he was short tempered and irritable, so they named him Crank. One fine morning, Rhonda decided to make an expedition near the Kokonee mountain to see what else the area contained. She had never been entirely satisfied with the previous two expeditions and just knew that there had to be something else worthwhile in that area beside the huge mountain. Crank saw her making preparations and he grabbed his own purse and followed her out of the camp. As Rhonda strode purposefully into the wilderness, Crank was fascinated by the many wonders of the area outside of the camp. He had seen some of the smaller animals, but the medium animals were an unknown. On the second day, Crank found himself lagging farther and farther behind Rhonda, but he gamely moved in her footsteps trying to catch up. But it was no use; a child simply could not keep up with the much swifter and more fit Rhonda. By this time Crank could see the top of the mountain however, so he knew that Rhonda was making a line for it. Immediately he figured that this was a total bust, so he cast about for a reasonable place to make a mini camp for himself. He soon found a rather shallow but wide stream near a stand of trees and sat down to rest. As he munched on cold paste that Sheila had cooked the day before, he casually looked around. The trees (as usual) were oozing that sticky stuff that was so hard to get off the body, and there were a couple of smallish animals frolicking in the underbrush. Seeing nothing to alarm him, he set about making a fire for the evening to discourage those animals from disturbing him. While he slept, the night grew very cold as was usual for those parts, and the little stream froze over. Crank was warm and comfortable so he didn't even notice much lower temperature until the next morning when he awoke. He noticed the crispness in the air and quickly killed a bird for breakfast. After finishing the bird, he set off to go back to camp. However...he had forgotten that the stream was between him and the path back to the camp. As all children will, he simply decided to cross the stream again and continue on his way. But he only took a couple of steps when he landed flat on his backside. The water was hard and he soon found out that it was very slippery too. He managed to get back to the bank with the aid of some refuse dotting the shoreline and went back to his camp to ponder the problem. As he arrived at his campsite, the bird bones were the first thing to catch his eye. Since he thought that he needed something for traction on the slippery stuff, the breast bone looked like just the thing because the sharp edge looked like it would bite into the hard water. He slipped his mukluk into the ribcage of the bird and it indeed fit. So, taking it off, he immediately killed another bird and speedily skinned and removed the meat. Now he had two ribcages to work with, so he went back to the icy stream with his bird bones. Crank shoved his feet into the bones and gingerly tried the stream. Instead of falling immediately, he was able to glide over the ice on that breast bone! Even as he fell from the lack of balance, he was intrigued. Struggling to regain his feet, he made it and by slowly and carefully shifting his weight, he was able to glide across the ice. Soon Crank was gliding across the ice with ever greater control and precision. His aim improved tremendously, and in a very few minutes, he was enthralled with the swiftness of his progress across the ice. Not since Powl had had his accident had anyone moved so swiftly. He discovered by accident that if one turned the foot just a bit, one could go in circles. Voila! The first skating figure. As he turned the circle, he noticed that the pattern was still on the ice. He retraced the circle, then inspected his handiwork, becoming the first Ice Skating Judge, since one's self is the hardest judge to please. This was fun stuff ideed..much better than following Rhonda! As Crank grew more absorbed in his new occupation, he never noticed that the sun was rising higher in the sky and to his dismay, the ice started to become soft and it broke in chunks around his skates. Swiftly moving to the other side of the shallow brook, he removed his ribcages and went on his way back toward the camp. But his new passtime intrigued him so much that he didn't fall asleep on the way back. Arriving at the camp late in the afternoon, he found a few playmates and told them of his fun new sport. The next few days saw a huge increase in industry among the young population as they all wanted to try the new passtime. About a dozen children became avid hunters of birds and in the process, became critics of the various skeletons as to durability and function on that shallow brook. The tribe had an increase in provender and the children were becoming independent which made their mothers somewhat alarmed. Crank became very popular; so much so that his sleep was interrupted by the other eager novices in this new sport. He grumpily led expeditions to the brook and demonstrated the technique to his pupils. On one of these expeditions, he was so irritable that he leaped upon the ice. To everyone's surprise, he not only stayed upright, but because of the way he landed on his bones...he started to spin. Crank had invented the flying spin, perfected many eons later by the famous Dick Button. The tribe was so enthralled by Crank's new achievement that to this day we remember him. Crank It Up isn't about music...it's about how Crank invented figure skating.
