Arthur James Nesbitt [SEP] place of burial
Arthur James Nesbitt


a holding company for their substantial interests, with Nesbitt serving as its first president. Nesbitt, Thomson and Company grew to become one of the largest brokerage houses in Canada. Arthur Nesbitt supported various benevolent causes, including a gift to the hospital in his New Brunswick hometown to build a tuberculosis sanitarium for children, in memory of his parents. In 1927, Nesbitt purchased the Ogilvy department store in Montreal that his son James Aird would successfully run for more than 50 years. Nesbitt's second son, Arthur Deane, would follow
16003805
Arthur James Nesbitt


Arthur James Nesbitt (August 19, 1880 – October 24, 1954) was a Canadian businessman and philanthropist. He was a cofounder of Nesbitt, Thomson and Company stockbrokerage and the Power Corporation of Canada. Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, Arthur Nesbitt first worked as a dry goods salesman, peddling products to area merchants. During the course of his travels he met Peter A. T. Thomson, a pickle salesman for the Canadian arm of the H. J. Heinz Company. The two struck up a friendship and would promote each
16003802
Arthur Deane Nesbitt


Arthur Deane Nesbitt OBE, DFC, CdeG (16 November 1910 – 22 February 1978) was a Canadian businessman and a decorated pilot and Wing Commander in World War II. Nesbitt was born in Westmount, Quebec, the son of the very successful stockbroker and co-founder of Nesbitt, Thomson and Company, Arthur James Nesbitt. Trained as an electrical engineer, after his older brother Aird decided to take over permanent management of the family-owned Ogilvy department store in Montreal, Nesbitt joined the family's securities business. On
2426015
Ogilvy (department store)


Home Bank of Canada. In 1927, following the bank's failure, investment dealer Arthur J. Nesbitt, of Nesbitt, Thomson and Company, bought the firm's entire common stock at $5 a share, for a total of $38,500, on the urging of his 19-year-old son. J. Aird Nesbitt hoped to quickly resell the business for a profit. Instead, he "fell in love with the place” and proceeded to manage Ogilvy's for the next 54 years. As head of Ogilvy's, James
9474574
Nesbitt, Thomson and Company


Nesbitt Thomson and Company is a former Canadian stock brokerage firm founded in 1912 by Arthur J. Nesbitt and Peter A. T. Thomson. The company was headquartered on St. James Street in Montreal, Quebec and its success helped make the area the financial centre of Canada. In 1987, Nesbitt Thomson was acquired by the Bank of Montreal with Brian J. Steck appointed its President and CEO. In 1994, the firm was merged with Burns Fry Ltd. to create the Nesbitt Burns Inc. entity now operating as BMO Capital Markets and BMO Nesbitt Burns,
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Arthur James Nesbitt


other to their customers. Nesbitt was hired by British newspaper magnate Max Aitken, better known as Lord Beaverbrook, to work for his Royal Securities Corporation stock brokerage. In 1906, after undergoing training in London, England, Aitken sent Nesbitt to open a Royal Securities office in Montreal, Quebec, the then financial center of Canada. Nesbitt prospered while working for Royal Securities. By 1910, he was married with two sons and had purchased a home in the Westmount area of Montreal. Nesbitt had remained in touch with his friend
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Arthur James Nesbitt


Peter Thomson, and in 1912 the two decided to open up their own stock brokerage, Nesbitt, Thomson and Company, with offices on St. James Street in Montreal and in Hamilton, Ontario. The business provided financing for the burgeoning mining and natural resource industries and underwrote stock and bond issues for the many new electric power generating companies that were springing up across the country. By 1925, Nesbitt, Thomson and Company held major equity positions in a number of major electric utilities. The two partners established Power Corporation of Canada as
16003804
Arthur Deane Nesbitt


the death of his father in 1954, he became head of the brokerage firm and took over the presidency of the Nesbitt Thomson holding company, Power Corporation of Canada. Under his guidance, Nesbitt Thomson expanded across Canada, and into the United States and Europe. They were the first Canadian firm in three decades to obtain a seat on the New York Stock Exchange. A flying enthusiast, Nesbitt obtained his pilot's license and as a member of the Montreal Light Aeroplane Club, and was twice voted the James Lytell Memorial Trophy
2426016
J. Aird Nesbitt


James Aird Nesbitt (March, c.1907 – November 14, 1985) was a Canadian department store owner. Born in Westmount, Quebec, he was the first of the two sons of the prominent stockbroker, Arthur J. Nesbitt. Known as Aird, when his father purchased Ogilvy's Department Store on Saint Catherine Street in downtown Montreal in 1927, the twenty-year-old Aird Nesbitt took over management of the store. He proved to be a very capable merchandiser whose marketing skills made Ogilvy's one of Montreal's most popular
839011
Nina Nesbitt


times of need and be reminded that things are constantly changing". The song was also featured in an episode of "Life Sentence", an American television series. In summer 2018, Nesbitt played twelve festivals in the UK, and also performed at SXSW, MIDEM and The Great Escape. She later sold out three consecutive London shows shows (at Heaven, The Islington and Camden Assembly), and supported acts such as James Arthur, Jesse McCartney, MAX and Lewis Capaldi on tours. On 10 August 2018, Nesbitt
10471108
Arthur Deane Nesbitt


the end of the War, Nesbitt rejoined the family's St. James Street securities firm. Highly successful in business, he also organised the financing for the TransCanada pipeline in the 1950s, the then-largest natural gas pipeline in the world and one of the most significant energy projects in the history of Canada. His long and successful business career earned him an induction into the Canadian Business Hall of Fame. At the age of 68, Nesbitt suffered a skiing accident that left him near totally paralyzed on 4 February. He died
2426020
William James Müller


his work was in great demand; leading to the production of a considerable number of fakes. A biography by Nathaniel Neal Solly was published in 1875. Muller is buried in the Unitarian burial ground, Brunswick Cemetery, off Brunswick Square, Bristol. His grave is marked by a simple polished black stone slab inscribed "Sacred to the memory of William James Muller who died Sep 8th 1845 Aged 35 years". His age, as given in the inscription is contrary to the burial records which record it as 33. The current
12175449
Arthur Russell Nesbitt


Arthur Russell Nesbitt (November 1, 1883 – July 11, 1962) was an Ontario lawyer and political figure. He was elected to Toronto City Council for Ward 4 beginning in 1920, was subsequently elected to the Toronto Board of Control and then was elected provincially representing Toronto Northwest and then Bracondale in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1923 to 1937 as a Conservative member. He was born in Nestleton, Durham County, Ontario, the son of George M. Nesbitt. Nesbitt was educated at Toronto University and Osgoode Hall, was
15272960
The Insatiable Moon


devastated by Arthur's death, and a funeral is held for everyone to farewell him. The film ends with Arthur sitting on a park bench with Norm, where he hands him a pie and talks to him for a while. Although Norm realises Arthur is not actually there, he is still left holding the pie, as the film ends. The film was shot over 5 weeks, with another 6 weeks set for post-production. The film was originally set to star James Nesbitt and Timothy Spall as two of the
582507
Robert Taylor Nesbitt


miles outside the city of Marietta, Georgia, for the creation of Union Chapel, to "be used as a place of worship for all Christian denominations, for skools [sic] and agricultural societies and for no other purposes." Along with John R. Ward, James G. Hughes, Robert C. Irwin, and Hugh N. Starnes, Robert Nesbitt served as a trustee for Union Chapel, a stone gothic revival chapel that served as a community gathering place, school, and place of worship for several Christian denominations. Robert Taylor
19108249
Georgia Nesbitt


to fifth place. Then at the 2014 U23 World Rowing Championships in Varese the two Georgias rowed the double to a bronze medal. . In 2015 she competed at the World Championships in Aiguebelette in a single scull where she finished in eight place. Nesbitt was back in Australian representative contention in 2017. She rowed in the lightweight double at the World Rowing Cup II in Poznan to sixth place and then at the WRC III in Lucerne with Amy James, Alice Arch and Miansarow they raced in both the lightweight and the heavyweight quad
2345426
Lowell Blair Nesbitt


a caretaker for his plants and a chef. This provided a fitting backdrop to the artist's larger-than-life artworks – the largest single painting that Nesbitt is known to have created was more than long, with many in length or height. Nesbitt's studio became a popular gathering place for major art world figures, celebrities and dignitaries including Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Indiana, Jasper Johns, Robert Motherwell, Larry Rivers and James Rosenquist. This monumental space was featured in articles in the "New York Times
14711005
Bedd Arthur


elongated Neolithic burial mounds. There may have been a burial chamber in the middle of the stone setting: it would not be exceptional for the mound itself to have been removed by erosion or grave hunters, as may have happened to the Bedd yr Afanc passage grave on the northern side of Mynydd Preseli. It is one of many sites in the British Isles to be claimed by local folklore as the burial place of King Arthur. The name Bedd Arthur means Arthur's Grave. There are numerous prehistoric sites around Pembrokeshire, claiming
4783296
James Nesbitt


in the acclaimed BBC One drama series "The Missing". From 1994 to 2016, Nesbitt was married to actress Sonia Forbes-Adam, with whom he has two daughters. He is an advocate of numerous charities, and in 2010 he accepted the ceremonial position of Chancellor of the University of Ulster. William James Nesbitt was born on 15 January 1965 in Ballymena, County Antrim. His father, James "Jim" Nesbitt, was the headmaster of the primary school in Lisnamurrican, a hamlet near Broughshane, while his mother
10816238
James Nesbitt (bushranger)


James Nesbitt (27 August 1858 - 17 November 1879), was a member of the Wantabadgery Bushrangers led by Andrew George Scott alias Captain Moonlite. It is possible that Nesbitt was romantically involved with the leader of the Wantabadgery Bushrangers Andrew George Scott. Nesbitt met Scott while both were serving time in Pentridge Prison. Growing up in a poor household with an abusive father, Nesbitt turned to crime at a young age and had been in and out of jail for petty theft since he was a teenager. Little is known about their
1164271
Cleveland Pioneer Cemetery


historical research into individual burials has not been undertaken. The exact number of burials at the cemetery remains unknown. It is also unknown whether any burials were removed and re- interred at the Cleveland No.2 Cemetery. The most prominent of the known individuals buried in the cemetery is Arthur Sidney Lyon, who died in Cleveland on 22 October 1861 (QRG 1861). Note that he is incorrectly recorded on memorial stone and interpretation signage at the cemetery as Sydney Arthur Lyons. Lyon established the Moreton Bay Courier with partner James Swan with its
12181252
Arthur Deane Nesbitt


as the club's top pilot. He had 200 flying hours to his credit when he enlisted in the R.C.A.F. on 15 September 1939. Nesbitt was trained at Camp Borden as a fighter pilot. As a Flying Officer Nesbitt was then posted to No 1 Squadron RCAF, and flew Hurricanes with the unit during the Battle of Britain before being wounded on 15 September. On 26 August 1940 Nesbitt claimed a 'Do215' destroyed, and Bf 109s on 4 and 15 September. He also received the Distinguished Flying Cross. When recovered
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James Nesbitt


"Occupation". In "Occupation", set over six years, Nesbitt's character is one of three British soldiers who return to Basra, Iraq after their tours have concluded. He researched the role by speaking to Territorial Army soldiers in Belfast, and RAF officers in Morocco, where the serial was filmed. Both performances were commended by "Independent" journalist Hugh Montgomery; in a review of 2009's television, Montgomery named Nesbitt "Face of the Year", writing, "Just as you had James Nesbitt written
10816289
Manor of King's Nympton


. It may have been the severity of this fine which caused him to sell the manor to his cousin Sir Arthur Northcote, 2nd Baronet (1628–1688), whose large inscribed slate ledger stone and funeral helm survives in King's Nympton Church, the place of his burial. The manor remained in the Northcote family until 1740 when it was sold to James Buller (1717–1765) of Morval, Cornwall. James Buller (1717–1765) was MP for East Looe 1741–1747 and for Cornwall 1748–1765. His first wife Elizabeth Gould (died 1742
7223802
James Nesbitt


. He continued to act and sing with the Riverside until he was 16, and appeared at festivals and as an extra in "Play For Today: The Cry" (Christopher Menaul, 1984). He got his Equity card when the actor playing Jiminy Cricket in "Pinocchio" broke his ankle two days before the performance, and Nesbitt stepped in to take his place. Acting had not initially appealed to him, but he "felt a light go on" after he saw the film "The Winslow Boy" (
10816242
James Nesbitt


. Following his official installation on 8 June 2010, Nesbitt said, "Rather than being just an informal role officiating at ceremonies, I think I can act as an ambassador. I have access to an awful lot of people and places because of my work. I hope to be a voice that can be heard, not just at the university, but also outside promoting the importance of the funding of education. If that involves me being at Stormont, then I'd be very happy to do that. Clearly these public
10816306
Union Chapel, Marietta, Georgia


and building from Robert T. and Rebecca Nesbitt to a group of five trustees: John R. Ward, James G. Hughes, Robert C. Irwin, Robert T. Nesbitt, and Hugh N. Starnes. According to the deed, the Chapel was to "be used as a place of worship for all Christian denominations, for skools [sic] and agricultural societies and for no other purposes." A chapel with an active membership clearly existed on the site prior to 1886, since the deed itself includes transfer of "the building known as
18981542
Kamay Botany Bay National Park


the arrival of Cook and continue to be important symbols of Aboriginal resilience. There are two important burial repatriation sites within the curtilage which are designated Aboriginal Places and have high social significance for the Aboriginal community. The place is also significant for its historical association with important European explorers and scientists and their life's work. These include James Cook, Joseph Banks, Daniel Solander, Compte de Laperouse, Pere Receveur and Joseph Lepaute Dagelet. It is also associated with the First Fleet and the first Governor of NSW, Arthur Phillip.
13377038
Amesbury Priory


was detained in various locations in England from 1202 until her death in 1241. Having been initially buried at St James' Priory, Bristol, she was then reburied only a month or so later at Amesbury Abbey, which Henry III announced was her chosen resting place. Neither burial place has a memorial for her remains. Henry also granted the priory the rich manor of Melksham in suffrage for her soul and that of her brother Arthur (who was widely believed to have been murdered by King John of England) and eventually for
6314766
Baston


Arthur's exploits, as reported by the Historia Brittonum, when Arthur fought his first battle at the mouth of the River Glen and stopped the spread of Anglo-Saxon settlement for fifty years. The Anglo-Saxon cemetery, of funerary urns, was found by Rev. Edward Trollope in 1851. He found around 10 burials in 1863 and traces of another 16 were found in 1963 Like most places in Europe, Baston suffered from the plague. Some Baston plague victims are shown in burial lists. A possible plague burial was uncovered
2161254
James Nesbitt


Nesbitt's acting as "outstanding". At the end of 2005, Nesbitt and his agent met with BBC Controller of Fiction Jane Tranter to discuss a new series of "Murphy's Law". At the meeting's conclusion, Tranter offered Nesbitt the first episode script of "Jekyll", a television series by Steven Moffat that updated "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde". Nesbitt spent three hours reading the script before accepting the role of Tom Jackman—and his alter-ego Mr Hyde. After signing
10816282
Power Corporation of Canada


to manage their substantial investments in public utility companies involved in the electrical power industry in Quebec's Eastern Townships plus in the other Canadian Provinces of Ontario, Manitoba, New Brunswick and British Columbia. In the latter part of the 1930s, the company acquired a controlling interest in Bathurst Pulp and Paper Company Ltd. and in 1938, Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., selling the latter to Shell Oil Company in 1962. In 1952, Arthur J. Nesbitt was succeeded as president by his son Arthur Deane Nesbitt (1910–1978). The family sold
7521080
James Nesbitt


already well acquainted; Nesbitt had been considered for a main role in "Divorcing Jack" (David Caffrey, 1998), based on Bateman's original novel. A 90-minute pilot of "Murphy's Law" was commissioned by the BBC, initially as a "comedy action adventure". Bateman created a complex backstory for Murphy, which was cut at the request of the producers. After the broadcast of the pilot, "Guardian" critic Gareth McLean wrote, "the likeable James Nesbitt turned in a strong, extremely watchable
10816270
James Nesbitt


turning point in his career. He refers to his career since the film was released as "post-"Bloody Sunday"". In 2003, Nesbitt played undercover police detective Tommy Murphy in the first series of "Murphy's Law", after starring in a successful pilot episode in 2001. The series was conceived when Nesbitt was working on "Playing the Field"; he and producer Greg Brenman approached author Colin Bateman about creating a television series for Nesbitt in a similar vein to Bateman's Dan Starkey novels. Bateman and Nesbitt were
10816269
James Nesbitt


which Nesbitt plays the leading role of Connor. He became involved in the film after reading an early script draft in 2006. In 2008, the global financial crisis severely reduced the budget of the film, and Nesbitt volunteered a reduction in his salary so the film could still be made. The film was shot over eight weeks in Melbourne in 2009 and released in 2010. Next, Nesbitt reunited with "Occupation" screenwriter Peter Bowker to star in the ITV medical drama series "Monroe", playing Gabriel Monroe. Nesbitt was
10816293
James Nesbitt


Ned" soundtrack. A fan of Northern Irish band Ash, he made a cameo in their unreleased film "Slashed". In 2009, he starred in the music video for "The Day I Died", a single by English dance-pop artist Just Jack. Nesbitt was recommended to Just Jack by Elton John. Nesbitt hosted the 2013 British Independent Film Awards in London on 8 December 2013. Since 2013, Nesbitt appears in adverts for Thomas Cook. In 2014, Nesbitt had the lead role as the father character
10816299
Paul Nesbitt


Paul Nesbitt (1872-1950) was an American politician, who served as Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives. He also served as a secretary for Governor Charles N. Haskell and as a Cabinet member for Governor John C. Walton. Educated at Chicago Medical College, he was a doctor and newspaperman before his entry into Oklahoma politics. Nesbitt died July 22, 1950, in Talihina, Oklahoma. Nesbitt was born April 3, 1872, at Milford, Iowa, the son of James and Evaline Nesbitt. His father was
14889660
Culture of Ireland


, Liam Neeson, Daniel Day-Lewis, Ciarán Hinds, James Nesbitt, Cillian Murphy, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Saoirse Ronan, Brendan Gleeson, Domhnall Gleeson, Michael Fassbender, Ruth Negga, Jamie Dornan and Colin Farrell. Ireland has also proved a popular location for shooting films with "The Quiet Man" (1952), "Saving Private Ryan" (1998), "Braveheart" (1995), "King Arthur" (2004) and "P.S. I Love You" (2007) all being shot in
12510990
Osfest


Wiley, Nina Nesbitt, Foxes (Singer), Neon Jungle, Conor Maynard, Union J, Elyar Fox and Luke Friend. In 2013, the acts included: JLS - LAWSON - WILEY - JAMES ARTHUR - THE ENEMY - THE PIGEON DETECTIVES - A*M*E - KING CHARLES - LUCY SPRAGGAN - GET CUBS - CHARLIE BROWN - TICH - PROPELLERS - ROOK AND THE RAVENS - JKLMNO - THE TASTE - DAN THE THIEF - DANNY GRUFF AND THE PEACEMAKERS - PORTLIGHTS - MAYDAYS - THE FALLOWS - SOUNDS & SCENARIOS Osfest Website LineUp Page
2114407
James Nesbitt


in December 2014. In 2002, Nesbitt made his documentary debut as the presenter of "James Nesbitt's Blazing Saddles", a production for BBC Choice that saw him spend two weeks in Las Vegas at the National Finals Rodeo and the Miss Rodeo America pageant. In 2007, he was the guest host of an episode of the late-night Channel 4 comedy "The Friday Night Project". As a film awards presenter, he hosted the IFTA Awards ceremony for three consecutive years between 2005 and 2007, the British Independent
10816296
James Nesbitt


William James Nesbitt, (born 15 January 1965) is an actor and presenter from Northern Ireland. Born in Ballymena, County Antrim, Nesbitt grew up in the nearby village of Broughshane before moving to Coleraine, County Londonderry. He wanted to become a teacher like his father, so he began a degree in French at the University of Ulster. He dropped out after a year when he decided to become an actor, and transferred to the Central School of Speech and Drama in London. After graduating in 1987, he spent
10816233
James Nesbitt filmography


James Nesbitt is an actor from Northern Ireland whose filmography encompasses both television and film roles over a 30-year period. Nesbitt's screen career began in the early 1980s with uncredited roles in episodes of the BBC "Play For Today" strand, which he had while attached to the Riverside Theatre's youth group. His first credited role came in 1989, as a bit player in the John Ogdon biopic "Virtuoso", which was followed by his first feature film role in 1991 in "Hear My Song". As a casual
15279304
Jekyll (TV series)


-day descendant of Dr. Jekyll, who has recently begun transforming into a version of Mr. Hyde (also played by Nesbitt). Jackman is aided by psychiatric nurse Katherine Reimer, played by Michelle Ryan. Gina Bellman also appears as Claire, Tom's wife. Filming took place at various locations around southern England in late 2006. The series was first transmitted on BBC One in June and July 2007, receiving mainly positive reviews. Doctor Tom Jackman (James Nesbitt), a married father of two, has abandoned his family
14980980
James Nesbitt


Actor in a British Independent Film and was nominated for the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor. The film was also screened at film festivals such as the Stockholm International Film Festival, where Nesbitt was presented with the Best Actor award. In an analysis of the film in the "History & Memory" journal, Aileen Blaney wrote that it is Nesbitt's real-life household name status that made his portrayal of Cooper such a success. She reasoned that Nesbitt's celebrity status mirrors that of Cooper's in the 1970s:
10816266
James Nesbitt


his intelligence as an actor has often been masked by an excessive, cartoon-style comedy. Yet in his more successful, high-profile roles, (notably in "Cold Feet", and as Pig Finn in the gently pastoral film "Waking Ned"), Nesbitt's Irishness has been exploited for its romantic charm. It has been sugared and, in the process, de-politicised." A critic identified "Bloody Sunday" as Nesbitt's "coming of age" film, and Nesbitt called it a
10816268
James Nesbitt


"Murphy's Law" was not recommissioned for a sixth series, which Nesbitt attributed to the damage done to the fifth series ratings when it was scheduled opposite the popular ITV drama "Doc Martin". In 2004, Nesbitt appeared in "Wall of Silence", a fact-based drama about the aftermath of the murder of schoolboy Jamie Robe. Nesbitt played Stuart Robe, the boy's father, who tries to break down the wall of silence in the local community to discover exactly what happened to his son. He
10816274
The Hobbit (film series)


Nesbitt and Adam Brown had been added to the cast to play Bofur and Ori respectively. It was previously reported that Nesbitt was in negotiations for a part in the film. Jackson was quoted on Nesbitt's casting as saying, "James's charm, warmth and wit are legendary as is his range as an actor in both comedic and dramatic roles. We feel very lucky to be able to welcome him as one of our cast." Nesbitt's daughters also appear in the film series as Sigrid and Tilda, the daughters
14416514
Samuel Greerson Nesbitt


Samuel Greerson Murray "Sam" Nesbitt (November 23, 1859 – February 23, 1938) was an apple exporter and political figure in Ontario. He represented Northumberland East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1908 to 1919 as a Conservative member. He was born in Brighton, the son of James Nesbitt, a native of Ireland, and was educated in Brighton. In 1884, he married Eleanor M. Bibby. Nesbitt was president of the Canadian Canning Company. He served eight years as reeve of Brighton. In 1915,
21511495
Eleanor, Fair Maid of Brittany


as a nun in 1241 at the age of 57 or 59. She was initially buried at St James' Priory, Bristol, then reburied at Amesbury Abbey, according to her wishes, announced by Henry III. She also donated her body there. Considering the association between Amesbury and the Plantagenets, Eleanor's final choice of burial place was probably a sign of submission and loyalty to her dynasty, but it may also have been her last protest about the fate of herself and her brother Arthur, as the abbey was dedicated
21335301
Winifred Cavendish-Bentinck, Duchess of Portland


The Duchess was a Justice of the Peace for Nottinghamshire when based at the family seat Welbeck Abbey. She married William John Arthur James Cavendish-Bentinck on 11 June 1889. They had three children: Winifred Cavendish-Bentinck, Duchess of Portland, was interred at the traditional burial place of the Dukes of Portland in the churchyard of St Winifred's Church at Holbeck. The Duchess of Portland was a passionate animal lover, who kept stables for old horses and ponies, as well as dogs needing homes. In 1891, she
3104642
Paraguay national rugby union team


- 13 Paraguay 19 AGO 1991 Chile 25 - 18 Paraguay 07 SEP 1991 Brasil 6 - 33 Paraguay 28 SEP 1991 Paraguay 10 - 37 Argentina 4th place Sudamericano 1993 5 Naciones 28 SEP 1993 Chile 24 - 25 Paraguay 02 OCT 1993 Paraguay 3 - 67 Uruguay 10 OCT 1993 Paraguay 49 - 21 Brasil 16 OCT 1993 Argentina 51 - 3 Paraguay 3rd place Sudamericano 1995 4 Naciones 22 SEP 1995 Paraguay 14 - 24 Chile 24 SEP 1995 Paraguay 9 - 103 Argentina 30 SEP 1995 Uruguay 48 - 12 Paraguay 4th place Sudamericano 1997 4
13011259
Alice Arch


lightweight double at the World Rowing Cup II in Poznan to sixth place with Georgia Miansarow and then at the WRC III in Lucerne with Miansarow, Georgia Nesbitt and Amy James they raced in both the lightweight and the heavyweight quad events, winning the lightweight. They were in ready form for the 2017 World Rowing Championships in Sarasota where they rowed to a second placing and a silver medal. That crew stayed together into 2018. They raced as two doubles at the WRC II in Linz where Arch and James finished 11th . Then at
2345440
Amy James


. In 2015 she was back in the U23 representative squad in a lightweight double scull. She rowed with Holly Lawrence to a seventh place at the U23 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv. In 2017 James stepped up to the Australian senior squad. She rowed in a lightweight double at the World Rowing Cup II in Poznan to sixth place with Georgia Miansarow and then at the WRC III in Lucerne with Miansarow, Georgia Nesbitt and Alice Arch they raced in both the lightweight and the heavyweight quad events, winning the lightweight. They were
2398483
September 1941 lunar eclipse


A partial lunar eclipse took place on Friday, September 5, 1941. It was a shallow partial lunar eclipse, with less than 10% of the Moon covered in Earth's shadow. Aug 31, 1941 = Sunday Sep 1, 1941 = Monday Sep 2, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 3, 1941 = Wednesday Sep 4, 1941 = Thursday Sep 5, 1941 = Friday Sep 6, 1941 = Saturday Sep 7, 1941 = Sunday Sep 8, 1941 = Monday Sep 9, 1941 = Tuesday Sep 10, 1941
5363349
James Nesbitt


, May Nesbitt, was a civil servant. Jim and May already had three daughters named Margaret, Kathryn, and Andrea, all three of whom eventually became teachers. The family lived in the house adjoining the one-room school where Nesbitt was one of 32 pupils taught by Jim; the other pupils were all farmers' children. Nesbitt grew up "completely" around women, and spent a lot of time alone, "kicking a ball against a wall". He had ambitions to play football for Manchester United,
10816239
James Nesbitt


or to become a teacher like his father. The family was Protestant, and Lisnamurrican was in "Paisley country". The Nesbitts spent Sunday evenings singing hymns around the piano. Jim marched in the Ballymena Young Conquerors flute band and Nesbitt joined him playing the flute. After the Drumcree conflicts, they stopped marching with the band. The family's residence in the countryside left them largely unaffected by The Troubles, although Nesbitt, his father, and one of his sisters narrowly escaped a car bomb explosion outside Ballymena County Hall in
10816240
James Nesbitt


Cancer. By the time of the third series, Nesbitt and the other cast members were able to influence the show's production; an episode featuring Adam's stag weekend was due to be filmed on location in Dublin but Nesbitt suggested it be filmed in Belfast and Portrush instead. Several scenes were filmed at his old workplace Barry's Amusements, although they were cut from the broadcast episode. At the end of the fourth series in 2001, Nesbitt decided to quit to move on to other projects. Executive producer Andy Harries persuaded
10816256
James Nesbitt


director Mark Aldridge scripted the character of Peter with Nesbitt in mind to play him. The film had a limited release throughout 2008 and 2009 before the BBC screened it on television in 2010. Nesbitt said, "The role of Peter is what I have dreamed about playing, you wait your whole life for an opportunity like this and when it comes you have to grab it." The following year, Nesbitt co-starred with Liam Neeson in the fact-based television film "Five Minutes of Heaven" (Oliver Hirschbiegel
10816287
James Nesbitt


Bowker's first choice for the part. Nesbitt researched the role of the neurosurgeon character by watching brain surgery being performed by Henry Marsh, and by consulting Philip Van Hille at Leeds General Infirmary. The series was filmed over 12 weeks in Leeds at the end of 2010 and broadcast on ITV during March and April 2011. Nesbitt will reprise the role in a second series, which is due to begin production in 2012. In film, Nesbitt co-stars as Irish writer Jack in Emilio Estevez's drama "The Way"
10816294
James Nesbitt


Bowman). In October 2013, Nesbitt announced that he and Forbes-Adam would separate from each other after 19 years. Nesbitt is a patron of Wave, a charity set up to support those traumatised by the Troubles. The charity faced closure due to funding problems before Nesbitt encouraged celebrities and artists to become involved. Since 2005, he has been a UNICEF UK ambassador, working with HIV and AIDS sufferers, and former child soldiers in Africa. He describes the role as "a privilege." Writing in "The
10816302
Canadian Steel Foundries


Canadian Steel Foundries (founded 1910) was a Canadian metallurgy company which once had works in Montreal, Gatineau and Welland. Through Arthur James Nesbitt, £410,000 of bonds were floated on the London market in March 1911 to finance operations. One of the major investors was Rudyard Kipling. In 1935, Canadian Steel Foundries was amalgamated to Canadian Car and Foundry, which in turn was acquired by A.V. Roe Canada (part of the Hawker Siddeley Group) in 1955. In 1956 A.V. Roe spun out the foundries division as a distinct
20378580
Chester A. Arthur


by President Cleveland and ex-President Hayes, among other notables. Arthur was buried with his family members and ancestors in the Albany Rural Cemetery in Menands, New York. He was laid beside his wife in a sarcophagus on a large corner of the plot. In 1889, a monument was placed on Arthur's burial plot by sculptor Ephraim Keyser of New York, consisting of a giant bronze female angel figure placing a bronze palm leaf on a granite sarcophagus. Arthur's post-presidency was the second shortest of all presidents
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Arthur Street Cemetery


Arthur Street cemetery was the first cemetery built in Dunedin, New Zealand. It is situated on the City Rise, on the corner of Arthur Street and Rattray Street, on the slopes overlooking the city's centre, which lies 500 metres to the east. The first burial at the site was of surveyor's labourer James Campbell, buried on October 29, 1846, over a year before the settlement of Dunedin was founded in 1848. Coincidentally, the first christening service to be held in Dunedin occurred on the same day;
8980119
Lucky Break (2001 film)


Lucky Break is a 2001 British comedy film starring James Nesbitt and directed by Peter Cattaneo. James 'Jimmy' Hands (James Nesbitt) and Rudy 'Rud' Guscott (Lennie James) are two friends who used to play "Cops & Robbers" when they were young. Now adults, they plan to actually rob a Bank, but the robbery goes wrong and Hands flees the Bank leaving Guscott trapped behind the security shutters. Hands is caught and arrested not long later. After being sentenced to do time in prison,
7425329
James Nesbitt (bushranger)


relationship in Pentridge except that a day was added to Nesbitt’s sentence for ‘taking tea to Prisoner Scott’. Scott was released from Pentridge after serving less than 7 years, his sentence being reduced from 10 for good behaviour. Nesbitt, who had been released a year before, waited for him at the gates. Together they moved into a rundown boarding house in Fitzroy. Late October 1879 Andrew George Scott lead a group of men out of Melbourne looking for work. This group included Nesbitt, 19-year-old Frank Johns
1164272
Teddy Nesbitt


Teddy Moore Nesbitt (born 6 September 1993) is a semi-professional footballer who plays for Isthmian League club Canvey Island. Nesbitt came through Southend United's youth system, making his professional debut on 26 March 2011, in their 2–1 away loss to Stockport County in League Two. He came on as substitute for another debutant, James Stevens at half-time. Southend manager, Paul Sturrock praised Nesbitt saying; "Teddy was excellent when he came on in the second half. He got himself stuck in there and he
19768217
Ghosts of Gettysburg


Ghosts of Gettysburg: Spirits, Apparitions and Haunted Places of the Battlefield is a book by Mark Nesbitt that details the reports of ghostly apparitions in the area where the Battle of Gettysburg took place in July 1863. Nesbitt first heard stories of ghostly sightings and sounds when he was working as park ranger at Gettysburg National Military Park during the 1970s. Following interviews with other rangers, visitors and employees at Gettysburg College, Nesbitt compiled and published "Ghosts of Gettysburg" in 1991. Following its success, Nesbitt has since released: He
5460025
Jacobsfriedhof


The Jacobsfriedhof, also known as the Jakobskirchhof ("St. James's Burial Ground" or "Churchyard"), is the oldest extant burial ground in Weimar, Thuringia, Germany, on land round the Jakobskirche (St. James's Church). The first burials took place here as early as the 12th century. The burial ground is located in the Jacobsvorstadt, which in the Middle Ages provided accommodation outside the city walls for pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela (and today forms part of the historic Old Town
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James Nesbitt


Theatre, 1992), Damien in "Paddywack" (Michael Latimer) , Cockpit Theatre, 1994), and Jesus in "Darwin's Flood" (Simon Stokes, Bush Theatre, 1994). "Paddywack", in which Nesbitt's character is suspected by others of being an IRA member, transferred to the United States for a run at the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut in October 1994. A "Variety" critic called Damien "the play's only fully developed character" and commended Nesbitt for
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James Nesbitt


Inquiry with them, and also read Don Mullan's "Eyewitness Bloody Sunday" and Peter Pringle and Philip Jacobson's "Those Are Real Bullets, Aren't They?". Greengrass compared Nesbitt's preparation to an athlete preparing for a race, and told "The Observer", "For an Irish actor, doing the Troubles is like doing "Lear"." Nesbitt had questioned whether he was a good enough actor to effectively portray Cooper and was worried what Derry Catholics would think of a Protestant playing the lead,
10816264
Robert Taylor Nesbitt


Robert Taylor Nesbitt (1843–1913) served as a Georgia State Senator from Cobb County as well as Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture from 1890–1900. Nesbitt was born in Savannah, Georgia, in 1843 to Martha Deloney Berrien Nesbitt Duncan (1820–1896) and Hugh O'Keefe Nesbitt, who were married in 1839. The wedding took place in the Athens, Georgia, home of Martha's Berrian's stepfather, Robert Taylor Grady, a Greek Revival mansion known as the Taylor-Grady Home and now designated as a National Historic Landmark. In 1865,
19108247
Hamilton College


golf course, a three-story climbing wall, and a ten-court Squash Center. The Kirner-Johnson Building, or KJ, is home to Hamilton's social science departments, the Arthur Levitt Public Affairs Center, the Nesbitt-Johnson Writing Center and the Oral Communication Center. The building has a large, naturally-lit, two-story commons that is a popular gathering place for students to study or socialize between classes. In order to create a space that allows for both activities, the inner point of
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James Nesbitt


", which earned him a Golden Globe Award nomination in 2008. Nesbitt has since appeared in several more dramatic roles; he starred alongside Liam Neeson in "Five Minutes of Heaven" (2009), and was one of three lead actors in the television miniseries "Occupation" (2009). He also starred in the movies "Outcast" (2010) and "The Way" (2010). He portrayed Bofur in "The Hobbit" film series (2012–2014). In 2014, Nesbitt starred as Tony Hughes
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James Nesbitt


1948). When he was 15, he got his first paid job as a bingo caller at Barry's Amusements in Portrush. He was paid £1 per hour for the summer job and would also, on occasions, work as the brake man on the big dipper attraction. Nesbitt left CAI at the age of 18 and began a degree in French at the University of Ulster (then Ulster Polytechnic) in Jordanstown. He stayed for a year before dropping out. In a 1999 interview, Nesbitt said, "I
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James Nesbitt


in "The Stage and Television Today" wrote that Nesbitt "steals the show with the best lines and best delivery as he laconically squares up to life with an easy contentment". Nesbitt appeared in two other plays in 1989; in June, he played Dukes Frederick and Senior in Paul Jepson's "As You Like It" at the Rose Theatre Club, and then appeared in Yuri Lyubimov's version of "Hamlet". "Hamlet" had been translated back to English from Boris Pasternak's Russian translation. It ran
10816247
James Nesbitt


at the Haymarket Theatre, Leicester for a month before a transfer to the Old Vic and then a nine-month world tour. Nesbitt played Guildenstern, Barnardo and the second gravedigger. He recalled that the play received "shocking" reviews, but was exciting. In the early 1990s, he lived with fellow actor Jerome Flynn and earned money by signing fan mail for the successful star of "Soldier Soldier". In his debut feature film, "Hear My Song" (Peter Chelsom, 1991), Nesbitt played Fintan
10816248
James Nesbitt


giving "the one strong, telling performance [of the cast]". In 1996, Nesbitt appeared in an episode of the BBC Northern Ireland television drama "Ballykissangel", playing Leo McGarvey, the ex-boyfriend of Assumpta Fitzgerald (Dervla Kirwan) and love rival of Peter Clifford (Stephen Tompkinson). He reprised the role for four episodes in 1998. In 1996, Nesbitt auditioned to play Adam Williams, the male lead in "Cold Feet", an ITV Comedy Premiere about three couples in different stages of
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James Nesbitt


central performance, though rarely did he look taxed by his efforts, and his chemistry with [Claudia] Harrison was promising and occasionally electric." In 2003, Nesbitt won the Irish Film & Television Award (IFTA) for Best Actor in a TV Drama for the role. The second series was broadcast in 2004. By 2005, Nesbitt had become tired of the formula and threatened to quit unless the structure of the series was changed. He was made a creative consultant and suggested that Murphy keep one undercover role for a
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James Nesbitt


Danny Boyle, 2004), and Detective Banner in "Match Point" (Woody Allen, 2005). He was considering taking time off from acting and did not really want the role in "Match Point". He sent in an audition tape and was accepted for the part. Nesbitt's character appears at the end of the film and he read only that part of the script, so did not know the full circumstances of the crime Banner investigates. Despite his initial reluctance, Nesbitt enjoyed working with Allen, and
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James Nesbitt


Way" (2010). Nesbitt married Sonia Forbes-Adam, the daughter of the Reverend Sir Timothy Forbes Adam. The two met when Nesbitt went to the final call-back for "Hamlet" at Loughborough Hall in 1989, and they soon began dating. They split up for a year after the release of "Hear My Song" but reunited and married in 1994. They have since had two daughters, Peggy and Mary (both of whom appeared in the final two Hobbit movies as the daughters of Bard the
10816301
Jekyll (TV series)


be interested". Following "Jekyll," Moffat became a co-writer on "Sherlock." James Nesbitt and his agent attended a meeting with Jane Tranter in late 2005 regarding the 2006 series of "Murphy's Law". At the conclusion of the meeting, she offered him a script for "Jekyll", suggesting that he might like the role. Nesbitt took the script role as a way of putting a distance between his previous work. The casting of Nesbitt as Tom Jackman and Hyde was publicised on 12
14980997
James Nesbitt filmography


). He starred in the ITV medical drama series "Monroe" (2011–2012) and has a role as the dwarf Bofur in Peter Jackson's "The Hobbit" trilogy (2012–2014). Nesbitt has also taken on theatrical roles throughout his career; between 1987 and 1994, he appeared in no less than five major plays, including the musical "Up on the Roof", a world tour of "Hamlet", and the Troubles drama "Paddywack". After a break of eleven years, Nesbitt returned to the
15279308
Arthur Deane Nesbitt


1945 before returning to Canada in September 1945, retiring in November 1947. Along with his brother Aird, who served in the Canadian Army, he was part of the liberation of the Netherlands and at Eindhoven. For his service, Nesbitt received a number of military honours. In 1946 he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire and in 1947 a Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau with Swords, and awarded the Croix de Guerre with Silver Star by the government of France. After being decommissioned at
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James Nesbitt


film was a turning point in his career. He won a British Independent Film Award and was nominated for the British Academy Television Award for Best Actor. Nesbitt has also starred in "Murphy's Law" (2001–2007) as undercover detective Tommy Murphy, a role that was created for him by writer Colin Bateman. The role twice gained Nesbitt Best Actor nominations at the Irish Film & Television Awards (IFTA). In 2007, he starred in the dual role of Tom Jackman and Mr Hyde in Steven Moffat's "Jekyll
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James Nesbitt


the early 1970s. When Nesbitt was 11 years old, the family moved to Coleraine, County Londonderry, where May worked for the Housing Executive. He completed his primary education at Blagh primary school, then moved on to Coleraine Academical Institution (CAI). In 1978, when he was 13, his parents took him to audition for the Riverside Theatre's Christmas production of "Oliver!" Nesbitt sang "Bohemian Rhapsody" at the audition and won the part of the Artful Dodger, who he played in his acting debut
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James Nesbitt


1987, Nesbitt got a bit part in "Virtuoso", a BBC Two "Screen Two" television play about the life of John Ogdon. He worked for two days on the play, earning £250 per day. His first professional stage appearance came in the same year, when he played Keith in "Up on the Roof". The musical ran at the Theatre Royal, Plymouth, before transferring to the London West End. Nesbitt reprised the role when the production returned to Plymouth in early 1989. Roger Malone
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James Nesbitt


their romantic relationships. The audition came about through a mutual friend of Nesbitt's and the director, Declan Lowney. The producer, Christine Langan, had also recalled his performances in "Hear My Song" and "Go Now". Adam had not been written with an Irishman in mind to play him—English writer Mike Bullen had written the character as a thinly veiled portrayal of himself in his youth—but Nesbitt wanted to take the opportunity to appear in a contemporary drama as an ordinary man from Northern Ireland with no
10816254
James Nesbitt


and womaniser Stanley in "Women Talking Dirty" (Coky Giedroyc, 1999). Nesbitt's performance in "Hear My Song" had also impressed first-time screenwriter and film director Kirk Jones, who cast him in his 1998 feature film "Waking Ned". Playing amiable pig farmer "Pig" Finn brought Nesbitt to international attention, particularly in the United States (where the film was released as "Waking Ned Devine"); the cast was nominated for the 1999 Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a
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James Nesbitt


our fancy cars to sleep in our fancy hotels." The film was a commercial failure, despite receiving good feedback from test audiences in the United States. Nesbitt had been approached at a British Academy Television Awards ceremony by director Paul Greengrass, who wanted him to star in a television drama he was making about the 1972 "Bloody Sunday" shootings in Derry. Nesbitt was only seven years old when the shootings happened and was ignorant of its cause; he believed that there was "no smoke without fire" and that the
10816262
James Nesbitt


Catholic marchers must have done something to provoke the British Army. He was filming "Cold Feet" in Manchester when he received the script. He read it and found that had "an extraordinary effect" on him. Nesbitt played Ivan Cooper in "Bloody Sunday", the man who pressed for the march to go ahead. To prepare for the role, Nesbitt met with Cooper and spent many hours talking to him about his motives on that day. He met with relatives of the victims and watched the televised Bloody Sunday
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James Nesbitt


although Ivan Cooper himself is a Protestant. Shortly before "Bloody Sunday" was broadcast, Nesbitt described it as "difficult but extraordinary" and "emotionally draining". The broadcast on ITV in January 2002 and its promotion did not pass without incident; he was criticised by Unionists for saying that Protestants in Northern Ireland felt "a collective guilt" over the killings. His parents' home was also vandalised and he received death threats. During the awards season, Nesbitt won the British Independent Film Award for Best Performance by an
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James Nesbitt


After the first new episode was broadcast, Sarah Vine wrote in "The Times", "In the past, when attempting a nasty stare or a hard face, Nesbitt has never managed much more than a faintly quizzical look, hilarity forever threatening to break out behind those twinkly Irish eyes. But here, it's different. He genuinely has the air of a man who means business." The refreshed series marked another milestone in Nesbitt's career; he describes it as "a big moment" in his life.
10816273
James Nesbitt


off as the gurning embodiment of everything mediocre about British TV drama, he produced two stonking performances, as the transfixingly harrowed sergeant in "Occupation", and a nervily vengeful victim's relative in Irish-troubles piece "Five Minutes of Heaven". Give the man a Bafta." Nesbitt was not nominated for a BAFTA award, though did receive a nomination for Best Actor from the Broadcasting Press Guild for both performances. In March 2009, Nesbitt signed a contract with the American talent agency United Talent Agency, as the
10816290
James Nesbitt


global financial crisis was restricting roles in British television. He continued to be represented in the United Kingdom by Artists Rights Group. The next year Nesbitt played the hunter Cathal in the low-budget British horror film "Outcast", which was a departure from his previous character types. After screening at major international film festivals in early 2010, the film had a general release in the latter part of the year. Nesbitt had previously worked with the film's director and co-writer Colm McCarthy on "Murphy's Law"
10816291
James Nesbitt


Ireland's largest theatre schools, since 2007. He is a fan of football teams Coleraine and most passionately Manchester United and also supports the Northern Irish national team. In 2003, Nesbitt made a donation of "thousands of pounds" to Coleraine, after the team came close to bankruptcy. He has called the team "a heartbeat" of Coleraine and encouraged more people to watch Irish League football. Nesbitt was a vocal opponent of Malcolm Glazer's 2005 takeover of Manchester United, though after the completion of that deal he acted
10816304
James Nesbitt


in television advertisements promoting executive boxes at Old Trafford, for which he was criticised by fans. To counter the criticism, he pledged one half of his £10,000 fee to the Manchester United Supporters' Trust and the other half to UNICEF. In March 2010, Nesbitt accepted the ceremonial position of Chancellor of the University of Ulster, succeeding former Lord Mayor of London Sir Richard Nichols. Gerry Mallon, then-chair of the university ruling council, expected Nesbitt to "bring considerable energy, dynamism and commitment" to the post
10816305
Cecil J. Nesbitt


Cecil James Nesbitt, Ph.D., F.S.A., M.A.A.A. (1912 – 2001) was a mathematician who was a Ph.D. student of Richard Brauer and wrote many influential papers in the early history of modular representation theory. He taught actuarial mathematics at the University of Michigan from 1938 to 1980. Nesbitt was born in Ontario, Canada. He received his mathematical education at the University of Toronto and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. He served the Society of Actuaries from 1985 to 1987 as Vice-President for Research and Studies. He
11906332
Midnight Man (miniseries)


James Nesbitt was named by Kane and Neame as a potential lead actor early in the planning stages. Neame believed Nesbitt could deliver a "dryer, wryer humour" compared to his other roles. Nesbitt had previously been the subject of a tabloid scandal, and researched investigative journalism with a journalist who "broke one the biggest political scandals of the Thatcher era". As Blake, Reece Dinsdale took the opportunity to play a "baddie" to put a distance between his previous work, such as playing mild-mannered Rick Johnson
4557141
Royal Securities Corporation


responsible for a 1910 bond issue by the Price Brothers Co. that at the time represented the largest public financing of a Canadian newsprint company. However, in 1912 Arthur Nesbitt left Max Aitken's employ to form the Nesbitt, Thomson and Company stockbrokerage partnership. Aitken then appointed Izaak Walton Killam, then an employee at his London office, as the new President of Royal Securities and, firmly ensconced in England, in 1919 sold the Canadian company to Killam. In November 1920, Royal Securities acquired the seven storey office building at 244
15594095
Bathurst Power and Paper Company


claimed he had been denied. The Bathurst Lumber Company No. 2 Mill (in East Bathurst) was decommissioned and dismantled in January 1928, although this NLC-vintage mill had not been in operation for a number of years prior to this date. Majority control of the company was obtained in 1936 by Arthur J. Nesbitt and his partner Peter A. T. Thomson in Nesbitt, Thomson and Company through their holding company, Power Corporation of Canada. Their first project was the construction of a pulp drying machine for the manufacture of boxboard
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