0
Louise Jordan Miln has written:
'Peng Wee's harvest'
'Wooings and weddings in many climes' -- subject(s): Courtship, Marriage customs and rites, Weddings
'Red lily and Chinese jade' -- subject(s): Chinese Americans, Fiction, Physicians
'The feast of lanterns' -- subject(s): Accessible book
'Ruben and Ivy Se n'
'When We Were Strolling Players in the East' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Description and travel, Social life and customs
'It happened in Peking' -- subject(s): Fiction
What else can I help you with?
When was David Miln Smith born?
David Miln Smith was born in 1938.
When did Robert Miln Neill die?
Robert Miln Neill died in 1914.
When was Robert Miln Neill born?
Robert Miln Neill was born in 1882.
When was Barnaby Miln born?
Barnaby Miln was born on 1947-08-06.
What has the author Robert Milne written?
Robert Miln has written: 'The rise and fatal effects of war' -- subject(s): War 'A course of physico-theological lectures upon the state of the world'
How do you pronounce AA Milne?
Mill - n Like a wind-mill with a soft n. Context: Scottish surname, lived in Scotland for 7 years.
What actors and actresses appeared in The Rocket Post - 2004?
The cast of The Rocket Post - 2004 includes: Tim Barlow as Hector McDougal Roderic Culver as Captain Von Struge Deirdre Davis as Christine Maclellan Lewis Iain MacNeill as Islander 2 Christopher Lawrie as German Naval Officer Shauna Macdonald as Catriona Mackay Niall Maclennan as James Maclellan Alasdair Maclennan as Paul Maclellan Iain MacRae as Islander 1 Patrick Malahide as Charles Ilford Eddie Marsan as Heinz Dombrowsky Kevin McKidd as Thomas McKinnon Ian McNeice as Alex Miln Brian Pettifer as Reverand Shand Ralph Riach as Old Donald Clive Russell as Angus MacKay Malcolm Storry as Captain Kultz Ulrich Thomsen as Gerhard Zucher Hannah Tiffin as Maid John Wood as Sir Wilson Ramsay Jimmy Yuill as James MacLeod
What issues did Andrew Jackson resolve during his presidency?
President: Andrew Jackson (1767 - 1845)Term: March 4, 1829 - March 4, 1837Political Party: Democratic-Republican, DemocraticVice-President: John C. Calhoun (1829-1832), None (1832-1833), Martin Van Buren (1833-1837)Major Domestic Policy: Jackson ran for office in 1828, defeating John Quincy Adams who was running for reelection. People liked Jackson because of the fact that he showed them who he really was. He made the government more democratic known as the Jacksonian democracy, and also made it easier to vote by dropping a majority of the qualifications like religious requirements. The first National Nominating Convention occurred during Jackson's Presidency, which displayed the candidates running for office. Jackson also believed in the Spoils System, which was a rotation in office. This system was not very great for office because of the fact that once somebody knew how to work their job well, there would be a rotation in office, causing them to receive another position. The Spoils System was used in order to prevent a person from gaining to much power under one position. Jackson's unofficial advisors were known as the "Kitchen Cabinet" by his opponents. During his Presidency, Jackson supported Slavery and Indian Removal. Jackson signed the Indian Removal Act on May 26, 1830, which relocated the Indians in the eastern areas, to across the Mississippi in the western areas. This act brought upon the Trail of Tears and the Seminole Wars. During Jackson's time in office, he aimed toward uniting the country. He passed the force bill, which enabled him to end any conflict in the Carolinas such as the Nullification Crisis. The Compromise Tariff, created by Henry Clay in 1833, promised to lower the protective tariff until it had reached the price in 1824. The charter of the Second National Bank of the United States was about to run out. Nicholas Biddle suggested that the charter should be extended. This bill was vetoed by Andrew Jackson and then created pet banks, which destroyed the national banks by receiving support and funds from the United States Treasury. This then resulted with a depression at the end of Jackson's term.Major Foreign Policy: During Jackson's time in office, there was no conflict with foreign nations. There were no wars that occurred in European or other nations. Instead, he focused on domestic issues of America. The Treaty of New Echota was signed on December 29, 1835 in New Echota, Georgia declaring that the Cherokee Nation was expected to move west to the new Indian Territory. The Cherokee National Council did not approve this treaty, but it became the result of the Trail of Tears.Court Case:• Willson v. Blackbird Creek Marsh Co. (1829)-This case claimed whether Delaware's authority to build the dam unconstitutionally violate Congress's powers under the Commerce Clause.• Cherokee Nation v. Georgia (1831)-Held that under Article III, the Supreme Court did not have power to hear a case from the Cherokee Nation since it was not a nation due to the fact that it was an Indian tribe.• Worcester v. Georgia (1832)-Decided that the state of Georgia did not have the power to interfere with intercourse between citizens of Georgia and member of the Cherokee Nation.• Barron v. Mayor and City Council of Baltimore (1833)-This case declared that the 5th Amendment does not deny the states and national government the right to take private property for public use without fairly refunding the owner of the property.• Briscoe v. Bank of Kentucky (1837)-This case began by Briscoe being sued by the Bank of Kentucky because he was unable to repay the notes. Argument brought up was whether by issuing notes and currency, was the bank unconstitutional towards Article I Section 10, which states "state shall emit Bills of Credit." The court rejected Briscoe's argument.• New York v. Miln (1837)-This case decided whether the city had the right to administer a fine as a result of Miln not filing a report of the amount of passengers aboard his ship. The court declared that the state of New York did not violate the Commerce Clause, and that it was in the power of the state to make all necessary steps to protect safety and health of its citizens.Intellectual and Social Developments:• Protective tariffs were created that aided owners and workers.• The Trail of Tears occurred in 1838 when the Cherokee Nation was forced to move from their eastern locations, to the west across the Mississippi and resulted with 4,000 Cherokee deaths.• Transcendentalism emerged in the New England region with new ideas in literature, religion, culture, and philosophy came about.• Mechanics began to form craft unions as depression shattered labor movements.• The Whig party was formed.• The Democratic Party was formed.• Joseph Smith founded Mormonism.Jackson's Legacy: Andrew Jackson was known for believing in government for the people, which then created the party the Jacksonian Democracy. He eliminated the Caucus System, and rotation of government offices. He was known for using his Executive power freely and sometimes he used it against the other branches of government. He was also remembered for being the first President to use the presidential veto. He attacked the National Bank, not listening to the Supreme Court and leading to inflation. He did not allow the used of federal currency to build railroads, canals, and turnpikes. This caused westerners to have trouble with the transporting of their goods, leading to the increase price of their products. People were then no longer to pay their taxes because the federal government would only accept gold or silver coin under Jackson's demand. Jackson was known for leaving the office with a depression about to up rise within the nation.
What movie and television projects has Ian Murray been in?
Ian MacDonald has: Played Jacques in "Madame Guillotine" in 1931. Played Henchman Hollister in "Secrets of the Wasteland" in 1941. Played Henchman Elbows in "Stick to Your Guns" in 1941. Played Det. Lt. Rance in "Swamp Woman" in 1941. Played Soldier in "They Died with Their Boots On" in 1941. Played Henchman Lazare in "North of the Rockies" in 1942. Played Boat Captain in "The Strange Woman" in 1946. Played Cop in Bus Depot in "Dark Passage" in 1947. Played Walt Shipley in "Ramrod" in 1947. Played A Callum in "Pursued" in 1947. Played Jim Halsey in "Mr. Reckless" in 1948. Played Jakoll in "Port Said" in 1948. Played Paul Moreles in "The Woman from Tangier" in 1948. Played Police Captain in "Road House" in 1948. Played Guard in "My Girl Tisa" in 1948. Played Jack Rawson in "The Man from Colorado" in 1948. Played Hospital Orderly in "A Southern Yankee" in 1948. Played Pusher Wilkes in "Speed to Spare" in 1948. Played Mike in "Joe Palooka in the Big Fight" in 1949. Played Honder in "Fireside Theatre" in 1949. Played Mr. Matthews in "Come to the Stable" in 1949. Performed in "Fireside Theatre" in 1949. Played Store Detective Hogan in "Whirlpool" in 1949. Played Carlos Tassuma in "Malaya" in 1949. Performed in "Academy Theatre" in 1949. Played Army Colonel in "Battleground" in 1949. Played Bo Creel in "White Heat" in 1949. Played Luke Fraser in "Streets of San Francisco" in 1949. Played Dan Gerber in "The Lone Ranger" in 1949. Played Walsh in "Comanche Territory" in 1950. Played Detective Casey in "Where the Sidewalk Ends" in 1950. Played Yussef in "The Desert Hawk" in 1950. Played Al Peters in "The Lawless" in 1950. Played Miller in "Colt .45" in 1950. Performed in "Racket Squad" in 1950. Played Slim Reeves in "Montana" in 1950. Played Lustig in "Ten Tall Men" in 1951. Played The Sundance Kid in "The Texas Rangers" in 1951. Played Theron Henchman in "The Barefoot Mailman" in 1951. Performed in "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" in 1951. Played Private Daniels in "New Mexico" in 1951. Played Drunken Sport in "Show Boat" in 1951. Played Tombstone Jack in "Flaming Feather" in 1952. Performed in "Chevron Theatre" in 1952. Played Chief Yellow Eagle in "The Savage" in 1952. Played Joe Grossland, Private Eye in "This Woman Is Dangerous" in 1952. Played Hank in "Biff Baker, U.S.A." in 1952. Played Steve Girard in "Toughest Man in Arizona" in 1952. Played Frank Miller in "High Noon" in 1952. Played Maj. Schrock in "The Brigand" in 1952. Played Chief Megissogwon in "Hiawatha" in 1952. Played Sprague in "A Perilous Journey" in 1953. Played Hank in "The Silver Whip" in 1953. Played Slade in "The Man Behind the Badge" in 1953. Performed in "The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse" in 1953. Played Jackson in "Blowing Wild" in 1953. Played Keith Rockway in "City Detective" in 1953. Played Considine in "The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin" in 1954. Played Pete in "Johnny Guitar" in 1954. Played Clagg in "Apache" in 1954. Played Geronimo in "Taza, Son of Cochise" in 1954. Played Judge in "Medic" in 1954. Played Webb Herrick in "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp" in 1955. Played Jud Ivers in "Two-Gun Lady" in 1955. Played Gonaga in "The Lonesome Trail" in 1955. Played Murad in "Son of Sinbad" in 1955. Played Chief Dull Knife in "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp" in 1955. Played Pauquette in "Timberjack" in 1955. Played Mr. Troyman in "Gunsmoke" in 1955. Played Mike Dukovnik in "The 20th Century-Fox Hour" in 1955. Played Sheriff Ross in "Stagecoach to Fury" in 1956. Played Bob Stuart in "State Trooper" in 1956. Performed in "Strange Stories" in 1956. Played Trumbull in "Accused of Murder" in 1956. Played Bardet in "The Count of Monte Cristo" in 1956. Played Ed Loomis in "Zane Grey Theater" in 1956. Played Leeds in "Zane Grey Theater" in 1956. Played Dr. Jennings in "The Court of Last Resort" in 1957. Played Homesteader in "Have Gun - Will Travel" in 1957. Played Jed Burroughs in "Trackdown" in 1957. Played Charlie in "Tales of Wells Fargo" in 1957. Played Marcus Wolf in "Duel at Apache Wells" in 1957. Played Sheriff in "Trackdown" in 1957. Played Ed Loomis in "Frontier Justice" in 1958. Played Nibbs in "Money, Women and Guns" in 1958. Played Tom in "The Rebel" in 1959. Played Guard in "The Man from Blackhawk" in 1959. Played Ben Tompkins in "The Rebel" in 1959. Played John Murrell in "Riverboat" in 1959. Played MacDonald in "Warlock" in 1959.
