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User:Zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet skits

 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1970-1974
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1975-1979
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1980-1984
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1985-1989
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1990-1994
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 1995-1999
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 2000-2004
 * User:zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet Skits, 2005 on

 * 1) A letter for Ernie
 * 2) AM boy talks about backwards
 * 3) AM cheerleaders: K
 * 4) Anything Muppets sing about family members
 * 5) Cookie Monster uses Ernie's telephone (4-part sketch)
 * 6) E&B: Before and after (eating cookies from the tin)
 * 7) E&B: Bert asks to use Ernie's umbrella while it's raining
 * 8) E&B: Bert denies that Beautiful Day Monster has four eyes
 * 9) E&B: Bert shows Ernie a number 4 and hits him with a pie (2-part sketch)
 * 10) E&B: Bert's nap
 * 11) E&B: Chocolate cake
 * 12) E&B: Cookie reminder
 * 13) E&B: Electric appliance war
 * 14) E&B: Ernie cleans the apartment at top speed
 * 15) E&B: Ernie cleans/messes up the apartment (2-part sketch)
 * 16) E&B: Ernie remembers to put away the basketball
 * 17) E&B: Ernie tells Bert about his day at the zoo
 * 18) E&B: Ernie, the world's greatest counter (edited)
 * 19) E&B: Ernie's A machine
 * 20) E&B: Ernie's barber shop (part 1 of a 3-part sketch)
 * 21) E&B: Ernie's dramatic alphabet story
 * 22) E&B: Ernie's sandbox game
 * 23) E&B: FIRST SKETCH EVER? 2 eyes, 2 ears, 2 noses
 * 24) E&B: kissed by a monster (based on cartoon just seen)
 * 25) E&B: letter X / Cookie Monster eats the X / Ernie erases Cookie Monster
 * 26) E&B: pictures - what happens next?
 * 27) Ernie and Beautiful Day Monster: Broken ukelele (2-part sketch)
 * 28) Ernie & Cookie Monster: four apples - no, three
 * 29) Ernie and Cookie Monster "share" a pillow
 * 30) Ernie and Lefty: 8
 * 31) Ernie and Lefty: R and P (with Caroll Spinney as Lefty)
 * 32) Ernie counts 11 cookies and 1 egg
 * 33) Ernie goes rock hunting
 * 34) Ernie plays the harmonica; Lefty sells him air
 * 35) Ernie presents the letter A
 * 36) Ernie presents the letter U
 * 37) Game Show: Pick Your Pet (Guy Smiley is known as Sonny Friendly here)
 * 38) Gang of monsters: A!
 * 39) Gang of monsters: C?
 * 40) Gordon, Ernie and Cookie Monster: four objects into four boxes
 * 41) Kermit and Tracy: counting to 10
 * 42) Kermit demonstrates happy, angry and sad (with Cookie Monster)
 * 43) Kermit demonstrates same and different (cameo by Cookie Monster)
 * 44) Kermit demonstrates what round is, with the help of two talking balls
 * 45) Kermit talks about different occupations
 * 46) Kermit talks about hair - Frodis #3 (starts a few seconds late)
 * 47) Kermit talks to a boy about here and there
 * 48) Kermit's "what happens next" machine
 * 49) Kermit's B/R/P/F/I lecture
 * 50) Song: A, You're Adorable
 * 51) Song: As I Was Going To St. Ives
 * 52) Song: Five People In My Family
 * 53) Song: Goin' For A Ride
 * 54) Song: Good Morning Starshine (Bob and some AM's)
 * 55) Song: I Am A Fine Musician
 * 56) Song: If I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked a Cake (Ernie)
 * 57) Song: Lulu's Back In Town
 * 58) Song: Mahna Mahna
 * 59) Song: Octopus's Garden

Year Unknown

987. Caveman Days: getting to school? 988. Cookie Monster has a nightmare about meeting a giant, talking "monster cookie" 989. Director Kermit on the set with Gladys the cow 990. E&B: Pretending to be a tree in order to attract birds (with Mona ) 991. Game Show: Beat the Time (with Grover as guest) 992. Game Show: The Trading Game 993. Grover the Waiter: Grover serves The Count hot dogs 994. Grover, Herbert Birdsfoot and the AN family (3-part sketch) 995. Hill Street Twos 996. Miami Mice with The Count 997. Mysterious Theater: The Mystery of the Missing Cat 998. News Flash: Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 999. News Flash: Jack Be Nimble 1000. News Flash: Little Miss Muffet 1001. News Flash: Pinocchio 1002. News Flash: Spaceship on Old MacDonald's farm 1003. Song: Google Bugle (Cookie Monster) 1004. Song: Has Anybody Seen My Dog? 1005. Song: I Wonder 'Bout The World Above Up There (Kermit and kids) 1006. Song: Long Time No See (A barber cuts someone's extra-long hair) 1007. Song: One Potato (The Count) 1008. Song: Sad (Little Jerry & Monotones) 1009. Song: There's A Hole in the Bucket 1010. Story: The Boy, The Girl and The Jellybeans (3-part sketch?) 1011. The American Revolution: Washington Crossing the Delaware

title: User:Zanimum/Sesame Street Muppet skits


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Prince Gabriel of Belgium

Prince Gabriel of Belgium (Gabriel Baudouin Charles Marie, Gabriël Boudewijn Karel Maria; born 20 August 2003) is the elder son and second child of King Philippe and Queen Mathilde of Belgium. He is currently second in line to the throne of Belgium after his elder sister, Elisabeth.

Early life
Prince Gabriel was born at 1:15 am CET on 20 August 2003 in the Erasmus Hospital in Anderlecht, Brussels. He was christened at Ciergnon Castle, one of the royal family's summer residences, on 25 October 2003 by Cardinal Godfried Danneels, the Archbishop of Mechelen-Brussels. His godparents are his maternal uncle Count Charles-Henri d'Udekem d'Acoz (born 1985); and his paternal second cousin, Baroness Maria Christina von Freyberg-Eisenberg (born 1965). King Philippe stated in an interview that he finds the name Gabriel, which is new in the royal family, not only beautiful, short and powerful, but also the name unites the three major religious traditions. He was named after his great-uncle King Baudouin of Belgium, his maternal uncle and godfather Count Charles-Henri d'Udekem d'Acoz and Virgin Mary (traditional name in Catholic royalty).

Gabriel's older sister, Elisabeth, precedes him in the line of succession following the 1991 adoption of absolute primogeniture. He also has a younger brother, Prince Emmanuel, and a younger sister, Princess Eléonore. He grew up at the Royal Palace of Laeken.

Education and military training
Prince Gabriel was initially educated at the Dutch-language St John Berchmans College, a public school in Marollen from September 2006 until September 2019. In September 2019, Gabriel was transferred to the English-language International School of Brussels, a private school in Watermael-Boitsfort. He finished his secondary education in August 2021. After completing his secondary studies, he took a 1-year preparatory A-Level course in mathematics, further mathematics, and physics at the National Mathematics and Science College, a STEM-oriented sixth form college in Warwickshire, England.

In July 2022, the Belgian Royal Court announced that Gabriel would undertake military training. In August 2022, he entered the Royal Military Academy of Belgium, studying social and military sciences in Dutch language. Among the 162nd promotion, he received his blue beret in September 2022 and was trained under the name "Gabriël van Saksen-Coburg".

Prince Gabriel speaks Dutch, French and English.

Public appearances
In August 2013, Prince Gabriel accompanied his father King Philippe to a European Hockey Championship match in Boom, in which Belgium played (and won) against Germany. Prince Gabriel read the prayer intentions at his great-aunt Queen Fabiola's funeral in December 2014. Gabriel, his mother Queen Mathilde and sister Princess Elisabeth attended the finals of the Queen Elisabeth Music Competition on 12 May 2018. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Prince Gabriel had conversations over the phone with elderly people in residential care centers in order to encourage and support them. In December 2020, Prince Gabriel and his sister Princess Eléonore volunteered at a convenience store and a warehouse in Ghent. In June 2021, Prince Gabriel accompanied his father King Philippe on a visit to the 15Wing Air Transport at Military Airport Melsbroek. In April 2023, Prince Gabriel accompanied King Philippe on a visit to French Guiana, where they witnessed the launch of the Ariane 5 rocket from the Kourou Space Center. In May 2023, the Prince attended a garden party in honour of his father's reign's tenth anniversary. On 21 July 2023, he and his sister Elisabeth were among the fellow students of the Royal Military Academy Belgium to parade during the Belgian National Day.

Prince Gabriel has been involved in the Scouts since he was eight years old and has become a patrol leader in the last few years.

Personal life
Prince Gabriel plays the piano. He likes to practice taekwondo, football, cycling, tennis, swimming, skiing, sailing and hiking. He was a member of Royal Evere White Star Hockey Club, a Belgian hockey club based in Evere but decided to quit hockey in 2019 to focus on his school work.

Titles and styles

 * 20 August 2003 – present: His Royal Highness Prince Gabriel of Belgium.

Military ranks

 * 30 September 2022 – present: Officer cadet, The Royal Military Academy.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Prince Gabriel of Belgium


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Żelazowa Wola

Żelazowa Wola is a village in Gmina Sochaczew, Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies on the Utrata River, some 8 km northeast of Sochaczew and 46 km west of Warsaw.

The name means "Iron will" in Polish. The village is known for being the birthplace of the Polish pianist and composer Frédéric Chopin, and for its picturesque Masovian landscape, including numerous winding streams surrounded by willows and hills.

In 1909, in celebration of Chopin's centenary, Russian composer Sergei Lyapunov wrote the symphonic poem, Zhelazova Vola (Żelazowa Wola), Op. 37 (Желязова-Воля), "in memory of Chopin".

Housed in an annex to the Chopin's home, surrounded by a park, is a museum devoted to the composer. In summer, concerts of his music are performed by pianists from all over the world, who play inside the family home for an outside audience. In an adjacent park is a monument to the pianist, designed by Józef Gosławski.

title: Żelazowa Wola


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User talk:Bonnevillecars

Welcome!
Hello,, Welcome  to Wikipedia! '''I hope you like working here and want to continue. If you need help on how to name new articles, look at the Guide to layout, and for help on formatting the pages visit the Manual of Style. If you need general help, look at Help and the FAQ, and if you can't find your answer there, check the Village pump (for Wikipedia related questions) or the Reference Desk (for general questions). There's still more help at the Tutorial and the Policy Library. Also, don't forget to visit the Community Portal — and if you have any more questions after that, feel free to post them on my New-Users' Talk Page.'''

Additional tips:
 * Here are some extra tips to help you get around Wikipedia:
 * If you want to play around with your new Wiki skills, try the Sandbox.
 * Click on the Edit button on a page, and look at how other editors did what they did.
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Happy editing! But you second revision of Talmudical Academy of Central New Jersey wasn't acceptable, I'm afraid; it read like an advertisement rather than an encyclopædia article. Mel Etitis ( Μελ Ετητης ) 13:12, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Bonnevillecars


text:
Members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly, 1997–2001

This is a list of members of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 1997 to 2001.

 * Blain CLP MLA Barry Coulter resigned on 18 June 1999. CLP candidate Terry Mills won the resulting by-election on 31 July.
 * Wanguri Labor MLA John Bailey resigned on 18 June 1999. Labor candidate Paul Henderson won the resulting by-election on 31 July.
 * Port Darwin CLP MLA Shane Stone resigned on 21 February 2000. CLP candidate Sue Carter won the resulting by-election on 11 March.
 * The member for Braitling, Loraine Braham, resigned from the Country Liberal Party on 7 February 2001, after losing party endorsement to recontest her seat at the coming election. She served out the remainder of her term as an independent.


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Talk:Ormond railway station

Untitled
"These (platforms) are connected by a pedestrian crossing directly over the tracks and a pedestrian subway." I'm not sure if this is entirely correct. As far as I remember, the only access to platforms 1 and 2 are the subway. There is also a pedestrian crossing over the tracks but I don't know how this links to the platforms. I thought this crossing was simply a crossing with no direct connection to the platforms. --  B.d.mills  (Talk) 13:12, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * You're probably right. I wrote that based on my memory of the station, but now that I think of it, I'm not so sure. Ambi 13:20, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * My recollection is that the subway has stairs leading up to the station entrance to the third platform - but admittedly it's been years since I was using Ormond regularly. But now that I think of it, there's no space between the station and the side street on the north side for the stairs to exit northwards. Josh Parris ✉ 00:10, 21 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * You are correct, there is no access to platform 1&2 from the pedestrian crossing over the tracks, also there are no stairs up to the platform from the subway, just a ramp. There is however stairs going down into the subway from the East side of the station, which is slightly to the east of platform 3, the ramp directly next to the stairs leads straight to platform 3 from the subway, however platform 3 can be accessed from the street. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 210.49.176.147 (talk) 04:24, 5 April 2006 (UTC)

Untitled 2
"However, most trains that pass through Ormond stop there." The morning and evening peak 'express' trains do not stop at ormond, however the 'limited express' service does. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 210.49.176.147 (talk) 04:24, 5 April 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ormond railway station


text:
James Robertson Justice

James Robertson Justice (15 June 1907 – 2 July 1975) was an English actor. He is best remembered for portraying pompous authority figures in comedies including each of the seven films in the Doctor series. He also co-starred with Gregory Peck in several adventure movies, notably The Guns of Navarone. Born in south-east London to a Scottish father, he became prominent in Scottish public life, helping to launch Scottish Television (STV) and serving as Rector of the University of Edinburgh (1957–60 and 1963–66).

Early life
Despite his later Scottish claims, James Norval Harald Justice was born on 15 June 1907 in Lee, a suburb of Lewisham in South East London. He was the son of Aberdeen-born mining engineer James Norval Justice and Edith (née Burgess), Justice was educated at St Hugh's School, Bickley, Kent, and Marlborough College in Wiltshire. He later studied science at University College London, but left after a year and became a geology student at the University of Bonn, where he again left after just a year.

Various jobs and travel
Justice returned to the UK in 1927, and became a journalist with Reuters in London alongside Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond. After a year, he emigrated to Canada, where he worked as an insurance salesman, taught English at a boys' school, became a lumberjack and mined for gold. He came back to Britain penniless, working his passage on a Dutch freighter washing dishes in the ship's galley to pay his fare.

Ice Hockey
On his return to Britain, he served as secretary of the British Ice Hockey Association in the early 1930s and managed the national team at the 1932 European Championships in Berlin to a seventh-place finish. He combined his administrative duties in 1931–32 with a season as goalie with the London Lions.

Motor racing
Justice was entered in a Wolseley Hornet Special in the JCC Thousand Mile Race at Brooklands on 3 and 4 May 1932. The car was unplaced. The following year a "J. Justice (J.A.P. Special)" competed in the Brighton Speed Trials: "Justice's machine 'Tallulah' noisily expired before the end of the course, and was pushed back to the start by way of the arcade under the terrace." The Brighton event was won by Whitney Straight and according to Denis Jenkinson: "Flitting round the periphery of the team was James Robertson Justice." In February 1934, Straight took delivery of a new Maserati: "Jimmy Justice went off to Italy to collect the first car which was 8CM number 3011." Motor Sport reported in 1963: "We remember him at Lewes with a G.N. and in a Relay Race with a Wolseley Hornet."

International peacekeeper
In the mid 1930s Justice became a member of League of Nations's international peacekeeping force in the Territory of the Saar Basin. The 3,300-strong International Force in the Saar had been established under a mandate originating in the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. Britain (1,500), Italy (1,300), Sweden (260) and the Netherlands (250) had agreed to provide troops to guard this region of occupied Germany; which was governed by both France and Germany. Justice remained in the Saar until the Nazis came to power. The Saar was returned to German control following a contentious referendum in 1935.

Military service
After the Saar, Justice fought with the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War in the late 1930s. It was during this time that he first grew his signature bushy beard, which he retained throughout his career. In 1939, he joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve at the outbreak of the Second World War. But after sustaining a shrapnel wound in 1943, he was honourably discharged from the service with a pension.

Acting
After leaving the Navy, Justice pursued acting after joining the Players' Theatre in London. Under the chairmanship of Leonard Sachs, who was latterly chairman of BBC television's The Good Old Days, the club would stage Victorian music hall nights. Substituting for Sachs one night, Justice was recommended for the film For Those in Peril (1944).

With his domineering personality, bulky physique (he played rugby for Beckenham RFC First XV in the 1924–25 season alongside Johnnie Cradock who would become the partner of 1950s TV chef Fanny), and rich, booming voice, Justice was soon established as a major supporting actor in British comedy films. His first leading role was as headmaster in the film Vice Versa (1948), written and directed by Peter Ustinov, who cast Justice partly because he had been "a collaborator of my father's at Reuters. Justice made it to Walt Disney in a film adaptation of Robin Hood called The Story of Robin Hood (1952) where he took the role of Little John.  Justice also was the demanding surgeon Sir Lancelot Spratt in the "Doctor" series of films of the 1950s and 1960s, beginning with Doctor in the House (1954), playing the role for which he is possibly best remembered.  In his films he was sometimes credited as Seumas Mòr na Feusag (Scottish Gaelic, translation: Big James with the Beard), James R. Justice, James Robertson or James Robertson-Justice.

On 31 August 1957, he helped launch the TV station Scottish Television (STV), hosting the channel's first show, This is Scotland. From 1957 to 1960, and again from 1963 to 1966, he was Rector of the University of Edinburgh. In the war film The Guns of Navarone (1961), he had a co-starring role as well as narrating the story.

He appeared in four films with Navarone co-star Gregory Peck, including Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951), and Moby Dick (1956), in which he played the one-armed sea captain also attacked by the white whale. In the film, Justice's character tries to befriend Captain Ahab (played by Peck), but is amazed and repulsed by Ahab's obsessive pursuit of Moby Dick.

Not long after completing his work for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang in 1968, Justice suffered a severe stroke, which signalled the beginning of the end for his career. He appeared in a number of films afterward, albeit in less prominent roles (i.e. playing his best known character of Sir Lancelot Spratt for the final time in Doctor in Trouble (1970), featured only briefly in several scenes). He suffered a further series of strokes, which left him unable to work.

Personal life
He married nurse Dillys Hayden (1914–1984) in Chelsea in 1941. They had a son named James. However, in 1949 he accidentally drowned, aged four, near their watermill home in Whitchurch, Hampshire. After a series of affairs, Justice separated from Hayden. Their marriage was dissolved in 1968.

Justice first met the Baltic German actress Irene von Meyendorff on the set of the 1960 film The Ambassador. They became a couple; marrying three days before he died in 1975.

Justice spoke many languages (possibly up to 20) including English, Spanish, French, Greek, Danish, Russian, German, Italian, Dutch and Gaelic.

Love of Scotland
On his return from the war, Justice reinvented himself with stronger Scottish roots. He dispensed with his two middle names taking the new middle name Robertson; out of his habit of wearing Robertson tartan. Justice felt so strongly about his Scottish ancestry, he once claimed to have been born in 1905 under a distillery on the Isle of Skye; sources even listed his birthplace as Wigtown, Wigtownshire. He lived in Wigtown at Orchardton House between 1946 and 1950. He unsuccessfully contested the North Angus and Mearns constituency for the Labour Party in the 1950 general election.

With his earnings from the film Doctor in the House (1954), Justice purchased a cottage in the Scottish Highlands village of Spinningdale. In 1966 Justice appeared as a narrator in five episodes of the BBC children's television series Jackanory, telling stories and legends from Scotland, including those of The Battle of the Birds and The Black Bull of Norroway.

Death
After a series of strokes prevented him from working as an actor, Justice was declared bankrupt in 1970. He died in penury in 1975. His ashes were buried on a north Scotland moor near his former residence in the Highland village of Spinningdale.

Legacy
A biography entitled James Robertson Justice—What's The Bleeding Time? (referring to a joke in the first Doctor film) was published by Tomahawk Press on 3 March 2008. It was written by James Hogg, Robert Sellers and Howard Watson.

Filmography

 * For Those in Peril (1944, first screen appearance) as Operation Room Officer (uncredited)
 * Champagne Charlie (1944) as Patron (uncredited)
 * Fiddlers Three (1944) as Centurion of the 8th Legion
 * Appointment with Crime (1946) as Prison Governor
 * Hungry Hill (1947) as Minor Role (uncredited)
 * Vice Versa (1948) as Dr. Grimstone
 * My Brother Jonathan (1948) as Eugene Dakers
 * Against the Wind (1948) as Ackerman
 * Quartet (1948) as Branksome (segment "The Facts of Life")
 * Scott of the Antarctic (1948) as Taff Evans / P.O. (Taff) Evans, R.N.
 * Stop Press Girl (1949) as Arthur Peters
 * Poet's Pub (1949) as Prof. Benbow
 * Private Angelo (1949) as Feste
 * Prelude to Fame (1950) as Sir Arthur Harold
 * Christopher Columbus (1949) as Martín Alonso Pinzón
 * Whisky Galore! (1949) as Dr. Maclaren
 * The Black Rose (1950) as Simeon Beautrie
 * My Daughter Joy (1950) as Prof. Keval
 * The Magnet (1950) as Tramp (as Seamus Mor Na Feasag)
 * Blackmailed (1951) as Mr Sine
 * Pool of London (1951) as Engine Room Officer Trotter
 * Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) as Seaman Quist
 * David and Bathsheba (1951) as Abishai
 * Anne of the Indies (1951) as Red Dougal
 * The Lady Says No (1952) as Matthew Huntington Hatch
 * The Story of Robin Hood (1952) as Little John
 * Les Misérables (1952) as Robert
 * Miss Robin Hood (1952) as The Macalister
 * The Voice of Merrill (1952) as Jonathan Roche
 * The Sword and the Rose (1953) as King Henry VIII
 * Rob Roy: The Highland Rogue (1954) as John Campbell, Duke of Argyll
 * Doctor in the House (1954) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * Out of the Clouds (1955) as Captain Brent
 * Above Us the Waves (1955) as Admiral Ryder
 * Land of the Pharaohs (1955) as Vashtar, the Master Architect
 * Doctor at Sea (1955) as Captain Hogg
 * An Alligator Named Daisy (1955) as Sir James Colebrook
 * Storm Over the Nile (1955) as General Burroughs
 * Moby Dick (1956) as Captain Boomer
 * The Iron Petticoat (1956) as Col. Sklamoff
 * Checkpoint (1956) as Warren Ingram
 * Doctor at Large (1957) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * Souvenir d'Italie (1957) (uncredited)
 * The Living Idol (1957) as Doctor Alfred Stoner
 * Campbell's Kingdom (1957) as James MacDonald
 * Seven Thunders (1957) as Dr. Martout
 * Thérèse Étienne (1958) as Anton Muller
 * Orders to Kill (1958) as Naval Commander
 * Upstairs and Downstairs (1959) as Mansfield
 * Doctor in Love (1960) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * A French Mistress (1960) as Robert Martin / 'Bow Wow'
 * The Ambassador (1960) as Robert Morrison
 * Foxhole in Cairo (1960) as Capt. Robertson
 * Very Important Person (1961) as Sir Ernest Pease KBE FRS / Lt. Farrow RNVR
 * The Guns of Navarone (1961) as Commodore Jensen / Prologue Narrated by (voice)
 * Raising the Wind (1961) as Sir Benjamin Boyd
 * Murder, She Said (1961) as Mr Ackenthorpe
 * A Pair of Briefs (1962) as Mr Justice Haddon
 * Crooks Anonymous (1962) as Sir Harvey Russelrod
 * Guns of Darkness (1962) as Hugo Bryant
 * Le Repos du guerrier (1962) as Katov - a sculptor
 * The Fast Lady (1962) as Charles Chingford
 * The Lightship (1963) as Kapitän Freytag
 * Mystery Submarine (1963) as RAdm. Rainbird
 * Doctor in Distress (1963) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * Dr. Crippen (1963) as Captain McKenzie
 * Father Came Too! (1963) as Sir Beverley Grant
 * Up from the Beach (1965) as British beachmaster
 * Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines (1965) as Narrator (voice)
 * You Must Be Joking! (1965) as Librarian
 * The Face of Fu Manchu (1965) as Sir Charles
 * Doctor in Clover (1966) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * Long Legs, Long Fingers (1966) as Sir Hammond
 * The Trygon Factor (1966) as Sir John (English version, voice)
 * Two Weeks in September (1967) as McClintock
 * Hell Is Empty (1967) as Angus McGee
 * Histoires extraordinaires (1968) as Countess' Adivisor (segment "Metzengerstein")
 * Mayerling (1968) as Prince of Wales
 * Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968) as Lord Scrumptious
 * Zeta One (1969) as Maj. Bourdon
 * Some Will, Some Won't (1970) as Sir Charles Robson
 * Doctor in Trouble (1970) as Sir Lancelot Spratt
 * The Massacre of Glencoe (1971) as MacIan (final film role)

title: James Robertson Justice


text:
Who Came First

Who Came First is the debut studio album by the English musician Pete Townshend, released in 1972 on Track Records in the UK and Track/Decca in the US.

It includes previously released material as well as tracks that originated as demos for the Who's aborted concept album Lifehouse, which became the basis of Who's Next (1971).

The original release had a gatefold cover and included a poster with additional photos of Meher Baba from the Louis van Gasteren film Beyond Words (1997). The cover photo of Townshend standing on eggs is a reference to the eternal question "Which came first: the chicken or the egg?” (although the album title changes it to “Who Came First” as a reference to the rock group the Who).

The album peaked at number 30 on the UK Albums Chart and at number 69 on the US Billboard 200.

Background and content
Townshend had already participated with other artists on two previous albums in tribute to his guru Meher Baba, Happy Birthday and I Am. These albums were distributed in very small quantities between 1970 and 1972 in the UK. Soon after Decca asked Townshend for permission to release the recordings, as inferior copies were circulating in the US as bootlegs. Rather than re-issuing the original albums Townshend decided to change the track list substantially and develop the project into his first "official" solo album. Three of Townshend's demos for Lifehouse were selected, along with two songs each from the earlier tribute albums and two additional songs.

Lifehouse

The Lifehouse demos included are: "Pure and Easy," edited from its original length of 8:35; "Let's See Action"; and (with minor overdubs added) "Time Is Passing." Of these, only "Let's See Action" had seen prior release, as a single by the Who in 1971. The Who's versions of the remaining two Lifehouse songs were eventually released on Odds & Sods (1974) and its reissued version. All of Townshend's Lifehouse demos were eventually released on Lifehouse Chronicles in 2000.

Tribute albums

From the tribute album Happy Birthday came Townshend's "Content" and Ronnie Lane's "Evolution." The latter is a reworking of the track "Stone" from the Faces' debut studio album First Step in 1970; the Happy Birthday version, over six minutes long, was edited to 3:36. From the follow-up tribute album I Am, Billy Nicholls' "Forever's No Time at All" and Townshend's "Parvardigar" were selected; the latter's lyrics are adapted from Meher Baba's "Universal Prayer."

Remainder

The track list was rounded out with Townshend's composition "Sheraton Gibson" and his cover of "Heartache," a.k.a. "There's a Heartache Following Me," which had been a UK number 6 hit in 1964 by the American country singer Jim Reeves and a favorite of Meher Baba, according to Townshend's notes on the album's back cover.

The songs were recorded at Townshend's home studio, which was among the most advanced home studios in England at the time. Townshend does not appear on the Nicholls track, but does play guitar on the Lane track; he plays all other instruments on the remainder of the album.

Release history
Original UK copies were on Track Records, reissued by Polydor Records after Track ceased operations in 1978. The first US issue appeared on the silver Track/Decca label. In 1973 it was reissued in the US on the MCA Records black with rainbow label, but without the gatefold cover or the poster.

The first compact disc release by Rykodisc appeared in 1992 with six bonus tracks taken from the privately distributed albums, also issued in a limited edition deluxe version with extra artwork. A remastered edition appeared in 2006 on Hip-O Records, the legacy division of the Universal Music Group, with nine bonus tracks, the first six being the ones from the Rykodisc reissue. The nine bonus songs on the Hip-O reissue comprise the remaining Townshend performances from Happy Birthday and the 1976 record, With Love, along with the track "I Always Say" recorded between 1968 and 1970.

Critical reception
Reviewing in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau wrote: "Townshend sounds as relaxed in this rather folkish Meher Baba tribute cum 'gynormouse ego trip' as Paul McCartney in his do-it-yourself studio, and a lot less self-absorbed—other musical gurumongers sound 'Content' (title of worst song here), but Pete seems happy, too. So much so that some of this music is a little lightweight—expressing the kind of undiscriminating joy in the everyday one might expect from somebody who considers 'You always were, you always are, and you always will be' both a profound sentiment and a snappy way to finish off a concept album. But I'm encouraged that Ronnie Lane (singer-songwriter on 'Evolution') offers a drink (alcohol, get it?) to the Master and his Truth. And in the end the homely sweetness and frailty of his music prevails."

Track listing
45th Anniversary Deluxe Edition (2018)

Personnel

 * Pete Townshend — vocals, guitars, keyboards, bass guitar, drums, percussion; harmonica on "Day of Silence"
 * Ronnie Lane — vocals and guitar on "Evolution"
 * Billy Nicholls — vocals and guitar on "Forever's No Time at All"
 * Caleb Quaye — guitars, bass guitar, and percussion on "Forever's No Time at All"

title: Who Came First


text:
Bachelor of Divinity

In Western universities, a Bachelor of Divinity or Baccalaureate in Divinity (BD, DB, or BDiv; Baccalaureus Divinitatis) is a postgraduate academic degree awarded for a course taken in the study of divinity or related disciplines, such as theology or, rarely, religious studies.

At the University of Cambridge, the Bachelor of Divinity degree is considered senior to the university's PhD degree.

In the Catholic universities the Bachelor of Sacred Theology (STB) is often called the Baccalaureate in Divinity (BD) and is treated as a postgraduate qualification.

United Kingdom
Current examples of where the BD degree is taught in the United Kingdom are: the University of St Andrews (where entrants must hold a degree in another discipline); Queen's University Belfast; the University of Aberdeen; the University of Edinburgh; and the University of Glasgow.

At the University of Cambridge and previously at the University of Oxford, the BD is a postgraduate qualification, and applicants must have already completed an undergraduate degree before becoming a candidate for the degree. The same principle applied at Oxford where the degree was closed to new registrations in 2005; BDs continue to be awarded to those registered before 2005. Registration for Cambridge's BD is only open to senior graduates of that university. The BD at Cambridge is the highest ranking bachelor's degree, and it is so senior that it outranks the PhD. It requires a significant contribution to knowledge in the area of Christian theology, and is awarded based on published work, dissertation, or a combination of both.

The University of Durham BD was of a similar nature, and available to graduates of seven years' standing. It was awarded on the basis of published work of a similar extent to a PhD – the usual basis for the award was a book. It is no longer awarded. St Mary's College at the University of St Andrews – where the main undergraduate award is the MTheol (Master of Theology) – offers the BD following a three-year course of study for graduates in other disciplines.

Heythrop College, a constituent college of the University of London, offered a BD course through the University of London International Programmes, which was not restricted to only members of the university. Due to the closure of Heythrop College January 2019 the University of London itself provides academic direction for the Divinity programme as it continues to be offered through the International Programme. The current (since 2021) London BD is a standard undergraduate degree in religious studies, unlike the more theologically Christian-orientated BDs of the others, where there are options for specialising in Christian theology or religious studies in general depending on module selection.

Ireland
In Ireland, St. Patrick's College, Maynooth (Pontifical University) offer the Baccalaureate in Divinity (BD) degree to students who already have completed studies in theology or philosophy. The Milltown Institute of Theology and Philosophy and most other Roman Catholic seminaries (Clonliffe College, Thurles, Carlow, Dominican House of Studies(Studium), etc.), would also have awarded the BD degree.

Trinity College, Dublin, as it traditionally did for Church of Ireland clergy, offers a Bachelor in Divinity (BD) as a postgraduate degree; it is the highest ranking bachelor's degree and is so senior that it outranks all degrees but doctorates. It requires a significant contribution to knowledge in the area of Christian theology, and is awarded based on the completion of eight examination papers and a 40,000 word thesis within five years.

The Presbyterian Union Theological College previously awarded the Bachelor of Divinity as an undergraduate qualification as part of Queen's University, Belfast.

India
In India, the seminaries affiliated to Senate of Serampore College (University) offer Bachelor of Divinity as a postgraduate degree. In order to be eligible for Bachelor of Divinity program one must already possess an undergraduate degree. Those with Bachelor of Theology (B.Th) degree are allowed to have a lateral entry into Bachelor of Divinity courses. It is mandatory to have a BD degree or its equivalent to enter into Master of Theology (M.Th) program at SSC Seminaries.

Other countries
The Bachelor of Divinity degree offered in the region of South Asia by the affiliated colleges under the Senate of Serampore College is a graduate degree with post-graduate requirement for admission, in the sense that only graduates can register for BD. The university is going through change to adopt a three-year BD course with field-work and expand its accessibility through distance education, this will be considered as the essential degree for ordination in the diasporic Christian churches. Meanwhile, the university have implemented a five-year integrated and research oriented MDiv program with specializations.

The same used to apply in New Zealand, where the undergraduate degree is Bachelor of Theology (BTheol). Until recently both were offered at the University of Otago. The BD was the older, postgraduate degree and was usually attained by people training for ministry in the Presbyterian Church. BD is no longer offered by the University of Otago.

At Moore Theological College in Sydney, Australia, the BD is classified as a post-graduate bachelor's degree in the sense that the normal entry requirement is completion of another bachelor's degree. The BD consists of four years of coursework in theology with an emphasis on biblical studies including original languages. The degree may be awarded with honours depending on grades and successful completion of a research component. The BD is the basic qualification for ordination in the Anglican Diocese of Sydney. Similar courses of study (often only three years in duration) at comparable institutions in Australia have been reclassified as a Master's in Divinity.

The Master of Divinity has replaced the Bachelor of Divinity in most American seminaries as the first professional degree, since the latter title implies in the American academic system that it is on a par with a Bachelor of Arts or other basic undergraduate education.

title: Bachelor of Divinity