Randall And Hopkirk (Deceased): The Complete Series [DVD]

Product Information

In 1999 he was appointed as an Opposition Whip, but, due to his opposition to Britain's involvement in the Iraq War, he resigned as a matter of conscience in March 2003. [6] He was later reappointed as a Whip in 2003. At the end of 2005 he was promoted to Conservative Assistant Chief Whip. In 2010 he was appointed the joint Deputy Chief Whip and Treasurer of Her Majesty's Household in the Coalition Government. Randal Arthur Henry Plunkett [46] 1906–1999, [46] Nineteenth Baron of Dunsany, in the Peerage of Ireland. [46] Randal Williams, [48] born 1978 [48] United States, [48] American football player in the National Football League. [48] The Norman personal names Randulf and Randolf are ultimately derived from the Old Norse Rannúlfr, [3] [5] when the short form Randr (Old Danish Rand) is probably the first part of Norman toponyms such as Randal (Manche, le Vrétot, maybe from *Randdalr, a compound with dalr "valley", same as Randale, hamlet in England), Rantot (Manche, farm at Digulleville maybe from *Randtopt with topt> -tot " toft") and Ranville. In fact, Rannúlfr was introduced into England by Scandinavians well before the arrival of the Norman name, and because of the introduction of the form used by the Normans, both names were reinforced in England. [5] The Old Norse Rannúlfr is composed of two elements—the first element is rand, meaning " shield" or "rim"; the second element is úlfr, meaning " wolf". [5] The Old English form of these names is Randwulf (similarly composed of rand and wulf). [7] [8] Other cognates include: the Old Low German Randwulf, Randulf; and the Old Norse Röndúlfr. [7] [8]

Irish Babies' Names 2009 (PDF), Central Statistics Office (www.cso.ie) , retrieved 12 November 2010 Randall was elected Member of Parliament for Uxbridge in a by-election following the death of Sir Michael Shersby in the wake of the Labour Party's 1997 landslide election victory. Randall had been an election agent for Shersby throughout the 1997 General Election campaign. He became the first Conservative candidate to win a parliamentary by-election since the party's recently elected leader William Hague's victory in Richmond in 1989. Randall Division of Cell and Molecular Biophysics (the Randall), a research institute of King's College London dist.male.first, United States Census Bureau, archived from the original ( txt) on 21 January 2010 , retrieved 1 November 2010Born in Uxbridge, Randall was educated at Rutland House School, an independent school in Hillingdon in the west of Greater London and at Merchant Taylors' School in Moor Park, Hertfordshire. In 1979, he graduated from the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (which is now part of University College London) with an Upper Second Class Honours BA degree in Serbo-Croatian language and literature. [3] [4]

a b c d Falconer, Phoebe (24 July 2010), "Eyesight expert and safety campaigner", NZ Herald, The New Zealand Herald (www.nzherald.co.nz) , retrieved 30 November 2010 a b c d Sean McLelland, Team USA (www.teamusa.org), archived from the original on April 13, 2010 , retrieved 30 November 2010 Randall Swingler, (1909–1967), English, poet, also awarded the Military Medal in the Second World WarRandal Pinkett [43] born 1971 [43] United States [43] contestant on an American reality television show. [44] a b The Chiefs of Clan Donald ( txt), The High Council of Clan Donald (www.highcouncilofclandonald.org) , retrieved 12 November 2010 Robert Waller; Byron Criddle (2002). The Almanac of British Politics. Psychology Press. p.817. ISBN 978-0-415-26833-2. a b Rettig, Jessica (3 June 2010), 10 Things You Didn't Know About Rand Paul, U.S. News & World Report (www.usnews.com) , retrieved 30 November 2010 a b Randy Bryant's Home, Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science (www.cs.cmu.edu) , retrieved 30 November 2010