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`` father , '' polgara whispered urgently .
i walk back to the bed and lift the covers .
they could have asked to be sent up to me , but they both hated the internal bustle of crime in my office , so they preferred to stay well away .
yet he was still unable to move or consider that he would soon have to give it up .
but now i have .
what if thats the way to get us back home ?
that was progress , right ?
hmm .
tonight , though , as he watched horse-drawn carriages roll along paris 's cobblestone streets , carrying passengers on their way home from frivolous celebrations and too much wine , his jaw tightened with jealousy .
your lailias .
Francis Ingram-Seymour-Conway, 2nd Marquess of Hertford, KG, PC, PC (Ire) (12 February 1743 – 17 June 1822), styled The Honourable Francis Seymour-Conway until 1750, Viscount Beauchamp between 1750 and 1793, and Earl of Yarmouth between 1793 and 1794, was a British peer and politician. He held seats in the Irish House of Commons from 1761 to 1776 and in the British House of Commons from 1766 to 1794. He served as Chief Secretary for Ireland under his father. He subsequently held positions in the Royal Household, including serving as Lord Chamberlain between 1812 and 1822. Background and education A member of the Seymour family headed by the Duke of Somerset, Hertford was the eldest son of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford, and Lady Isabella Fitzroy, daughter of Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton, born on 12 January 1743 in London. He was the elder brother of Lord Robert Seymour and Lord Hugh Seymour. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. Political career In 1761, Hertford entered the Irish House of Commons for Lisburn, and later represented County Antrim between 1768 and 1776. He was sworn of the Irish Privy Council in 1775, and served as Chief Secretary for Ireland between 1765 and 1766 to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, his father. In 1766, he entered the British House of Commons as Member of Parliament for Lostwithiel, changing in 1768 to represent Orford until he succeeded his father in 1794. In 1783, Hertford was defied by his tenants in Lisburn. They elected Todd Jones, a captain in the Irish Volunteer movement, on a platform calling for the independence and reform of the Irish parliament. In 1790, with Jones arguing that reform was impossible without Catholic Emancipaton, Hertford's nominees regained parliamentary control of the borough. Hertford was himself sympathetic to the case for Catholic "relief" (in May 1778 he declared himself strongly in favour of the repeal of the penal acts affecting Roman Catholics) and in "A Letter to the First Company of Belfast Volunteers", published in Dublin, 1782, he endorsed the case for Ireland's legislative independence. He did not, however, embrace the call for parliamentary reform (abolition of the proprietary boroughs and a broader franchise) and he was averse to any further assertion of Irish independence. Hertford served under Lord North, firstly as a Lord of the Treasury from 1774, and then from 1780 as Cofferer of the Household, a post he held until its abolishment in 1782. In 1780 he was also sworn of the British Privy Council. He remained out of office until 1804, when he was made Master of the Horse by William Pitt the Younger. He continued in this position until Pitt's death in 1806 and later served under Spencer Perceval and Lord Liverpool as Lord Chamberlain of the Household between 1812 and 1821. Apart from his political career Hertford was also Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire between 1816 and 1822, and Governor of County Antrim. In 1807 he was appointed a Knight of the Garter. Shortly before his death, he was refused a dukedom by Lord Liverpool. In 1829, he ordered MPs beholden to him to vote for the Roman Catholic Relief Act which finally removed the Protestant monopoly on Parliament. Family Lord Hertford married, firstly, the Hon. Alice Elizabeth Windsor, daughter of Herbert Windsor, 2nd Viscount Windsor, on 4 February 1768. After her death in 1772 he married, secondly, the Hon. Isabella Anne Ingram, daughter of Charles Ingram, 9th Viscount of Irvine and Frances Shepherd, on 20 May 1776. She was a mistress of George IV. On the death of his mother-in-law in 1807, he and his wife added the surname Ingram to their own, due to the fortune they inherited from her. Lord Hertford died in London in June 1822, aged 79, and was succeeded by his son from his second marriage, Francis. The Marchioness of Hertford died in April 1834. References External links 1743 births 1822 deaths British MPs 1761–1768 British MPs 1768–1774 British MPs 1774–1780 British MPs 1780–1784 British MPs 1784–1790 British MPs 1790–1796 Francis Ingram-Seymour-Conway Irish MPs 1727–1760 Irish MPs 1761–1768 Irish MPs 1769–1776 Knights of the Garter Lord-Lieutenants of Warwickshire Beauchamp, Francis Seymour-Conway, Viscount Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Antrim constituencies Members of the Privy Council of Great Britain Members of the Privy Council of Ireland Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Cornwall People educated at Eton College Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford Chief Secretaries for Ireland 2
english . ''
i felt his body begin to tense and shudder against mine , and i encouraged it , tightening my internal muscles around him and clenching , even as i dug my fingernails into his skin .
`` rotunda east balcony camera .
even as mammy relayed the details of scarlattis first marriage , he listened intently for information about his father , unsurprised by long unspoken revelations and unscrupulous suspicions of scarletts intentions .
`` it 's sealed ! ''
sitting in them on the front porch was one of grannys favorite things to do .
anyway , it was all i could do not to either keel over or grab her .
maybe she preferred an emotionally stunted wankstain to a wizard who would do anything , even lay down his life , for her .
`` you know , i should be mad at you .
the university sat on a hill on the edge of the transparent cocoon , all windows pointing towards the ashen sky , and barren , rock-fuelled wastelands .
never looking to him .
get a grip , warrior . ''
it was my weakness , my downfall .
`` right , '' he whispered .
the hard-core kind , not the get-my-college-funded kind . ''
before the demon could get back on his feet , sammael lifted one hand .
catch !
raja picked up the bottle of tanning lotion and squirted some between her shoulders .
neal took them to school , neal took them to the park , neal gave them baths .
The 2021–22 FA WSL season (also known as the Barclays FA Women's Super League for sponsorship reasons) was the eleventh season of the FA Women's Super League (WSL) since it was formed in 2010. It was the fourth season after the rebranding of the four highest levels in English women's football. On 4 May 2022, Birmingham City were relegated following a 6–0 defeat away at Manchester City with one game remaining. Members of the WSL since it was founded in 2011, it ended Birmingham's twenty-year stint as a top-flight club having last been promoted as the 2001–02 FA Women's Premier League Northern Division champions. Chelsea successfully defended the title by beating Manchester United 4–2 in the final matchday, winning their third consecutive and fifth overall WSL title. Teams Twelve teams contested the 2021–22 FA WSL season. At the end of the previous season, Bristol City were relegated after four seasons in the WSL while Leicester City were promoted for the first time. Stadium changes Two teams changed home ground prior to the start of the season: Birmingham City relocated from Damson Park to St Andrew's, home of the team's male affiliate since 1906. Leicester City prepared for their maiden WSL season by moving to their parent club's main stadium, King Power Stadium, with Burton Albion's Pirelli Stadium serving as backup when fixtures clash with Leicester's men's side. Personnel and kits Managerial changes League table Results Positions by round The table lists the positions of teams after each week of matches. In order to preserve chronological progress, any postponed matches are not included in the round at which they were originally scheduled, but added to the full round they were played immediately afterwards. For example, if a match is scheduled for round 13, but then postponed and played between rounds 16 and 17, it will be added to the standings for round 16. Results by round Season statistics Top scorers Top assists Clean sheets Hat-tricks Discipline Awards Monthly awards Annual awards References External links Official website Women's Super League seasons 1 2021–22 domestic women's association football leagues
they 'd only be prolonging the worst misery a person could imagine .
without waiting for him to respond , she spun around and marched into her bedroom , slamming the door as hard as she could .
she stood respectfully by the guest chair until mother anne invited her to sit .
`` so , now you expect me to document every conversation we have . ''
a few drops of rain spatter across my face .
`` yeah , '' weller said .
reaching up to his second shirt button , and mirroring him from earlier , i plant a soft kiss on his chest as i undo each of them and whisper between each kiss , `` you .
`` aunt feb , jeb .
there was nothing online to say what office i put it in or who owned it .
i had sent my father a text telling him that we were on our way home before we had left the restaurant .
i concentrate with everything that i have and everything that i am despite all that is going on .
and when she brought me some marvelous roman coins , i paid her what they were worth .
`` how about if i take you and leif out for lunch , '' he said .
the adults were standing guard by the door , both gun and taser in hand .
emotionally , he was a lot older than he should 've had to be .
the door was hidden in the shadows , but light seeped out from underneath it .
it was hardly the most painful thing i 'd ever experienced , but having those needles removed was no fun at all , and using my hand was difficult for two weeks afterward .
`` oh , right . ''
'fuck off .
i like it cold or hot all the same .
i knew that there were at least three graves to find , graves that are inhabit .
Margaret Wallace (born May 30, 1967) is an American entrepreneur, gaming and media professional. In 2009, she co-founded Playmatics with Nicholas Fortugno in New York, New York. The company focuses on bringing new kinds of immersive experiences to casual gamers. In 2006, she was named one of the hundred most influential women in the game industry. Education While in high school, Wallace participated in the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Scholarship, which allows students to study a year abroad in Germany. Under the scholarship, she attended a one-month language and cultural preparation course at The Experiment in International Living (now World Learning) in Brattleboro, Vermont and spent her final year of high school at the Gymnasium Mellendorf in Mellendorf, Lower Saxony, Germany. As an undergraduate, she attended Boston University, where she studied Communication and Philosophy and received a Bachelor of Science with Distinction in 1989. Wallace subsequently studied Communication and Cultural Theory at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, earning an MA in 1996. Career After Boston, Wallace moved to San Francisco, California, where she became professionally involved in the Internet and gaming, particularly casual games. PF.Magic In 1996, Wallace joined PF Magic, a video game developer founded in 1991 and located in San Francisco, CA. Though it developed other types of video games, PF.Magic was arguably best known for its virtual pet games, such as Dogz, Catz, and Oddballz; Wallace participated in the development of: Catz II: Your Virtual Petz (1997) Dogz 2: Your Virtual Petz (1997) Oddballz: Your Wacky Computer Petz (1996) The Petz Web Fun Pack Mindscape After Mindscape, Inc.’s acquisition of PF.Magic in early 1998, Wallace continued employment with the company’s online content group. The Learning Company (TLC) acquired Mindscape, Inc. in March 1998 for $150 million. Mattel soon purchased TLC in 1999 for $3.8 billion, renaming it "Mattel Interactive". The copyright on the Petz, Oddballz and Babyz titles was eventually acquired by Ubisoft. Currently, Petz is Ubisoft's number six top-selling brand, having sold over thirteen million units to date. Shockwave.com In 1999, Wallace joined Shockwave.com—then operating under its early name, Shockrave.com. There she produced some of the company's most popular titles, including Shockwave Tetris, Blix, Shockwave Jigsaw Puzzles, and content for Photo Greetings and Jigsaw Puzzle Maker. For the 2000 Shockwave Tetris game, Wallace worked closely with Blue Planet Software on staying true to the Tetris brand. She also incorporated a techno soundtrack to this version of Tetris, having a techno version of the Tetris theme song composed. She also worked with Astralwerks Records who provided a track from Q-Burns Abstract Message called "Feng Shui" for the game. Beatnik, Inc. was the primary music provider for this version of Tetris. The game had a unique sonified accompaniment that is customized to a player's individual gameplay and skill level. Skunk Studios In 2001, Wallace went on to Co-Found and become chief executive officer of Skunk Studios. Formed by all former employees of Shockwave.com, Skunk Studios was one of the first to call itself a casual game company. Skunk Studios is best known for titles including: Varmintz QBeez QBeez 2 Gutterball Gutterball 2 Tennis Titans Tennis Titans 2 Mah Jong Adventures Spelvin Word Up Sveerz Tamale Loco: Rumble in the Desert II Rebel Monkey In 2007, Wallace cofounded and become chief executive officer of Rebel Monkey Inc., a New York City-based entertainment company focused on providing new kinds of real-time immersive play for casual gamers. The company was cofounded with Nicholas Fortugno, lead designer behind the original Diner Dash game brand. In October 2007, the company secured an initial round of investment from Redpoint Ventures. In early 2009, Rebel Monkey announced the launch of casual Massively multiplayer online game CampFu and the Monkey Wrench gaming platform on which it is built. CampFu CampFu is an online virtual world with a summer camp theme. Emphasizing collaborative team play and aimed at the teenaged demographic, CampFu officially launched on March 17, 2009, after a beta stage that began in February of the same year. CampFu is free to play, but users can access premium content by purchasing in-world currency called FuCash and/or a VIP membership subscription. Users can also earn Tickets, which can be exchanged for clothing items, by playing CampFu games. Games currently playable include: Veg-Out WordMob Fungeez Critter Smackdown Rebel Monkey Inc. closed permanently after it failed to secure subsequent funding during the economic downturn in Summer 2009. Playmatics In September 2009, Wallace and Nick Fortugno started a new company focused on game design and development called Playmatics, LLC. In 2010, Playmatics created the Fortugno-designed interactive comic "The Interrogation" for the television series Breaking Bad. The game went on to be recognized for a CableFAX Best of the Web award. Other titles by Playmatics include Disney's The Kingdom Keepers "Race to Save the Magic." Shadow Government, Inc. In 2011, Wallace and Fortugno co-founded Shadow Government, Inc along with Philippe Trawnika. Shadow Government, Inc. is dedicated to bringing new forms of social gaming based on gamifying real countries, systems, and worldwide events. Public speaking Wallace is a frequent speaker on the state of the industry, business and casual and online games at conferences such as the Game Developers Conference/San Francisco, GC Developers Conference (Leipzig), Casual Connect, The Austin Game Conference, and the LA and NY Games Conference. She delivered a keynote on gamification at nextMedia Toronto. She was also a keynote speaker at the ICEC 2006. In print Co-Editor, IGDA Casual Games White Paper 2006 Data Collection, The Social and Cultural Aspects of VCR Use Interviewee, Creating Casual Games for Profit and Fun Memberships and affiliations Member of the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences Steering Committee member for the International Game Developers Association Casual Game Special Interest Group (2005–2008) Adjunct Faculty of Parsons the New School of Design Screen Burn Advisory Committee External links Playmatics Shadow Government, Inc. Rebel Monkey, Inc. CampFu Rebel Monkey raises $1M Investment More details on Rebel Monkey project as it hires CTO Gamasutra's coverage of Wallace's talk at the Austin Game Developers' Conference 2008—"If You Build It, Will They Come?" Margaret Wallace interviewed in Gamasutra Interview with Margaret Wallace in Business Week Radio Interview with Margaret Wallace for National Association for Women in Technology Radio Interview with Margaret Wallace on Shift Radio Interview in Edge Online Interview with Margaret Wallace in Edge Online References Video game businesspeople 1967 births Living people
if levet still lived she could n't risk hurting him even more .
that were when , dougal ?
`` how many other sisters do you have , again ? ''
oh , and there was also the matter of wiping his memory clean of me finding her on the tape ... and anyone else in his department he might have told .
i damn near killed you , jim said quietly .
`` i 'm ... yes , i 'm with him .
`` dee wants to hear the princess story , but i want the pirate one . ''
i held his eyes .
so , i shook my head instead .
so dont expect me to have much sympathy for these notions .
she looked right at me and gave me one of her looks .
i was there .
her hand , as if driven by a will of its own , slid over his hip and down the front , fingers finding the outline of his straining erection against his pants .
`` i have never been able to get them right . ''
the wet , pink folds of her sex were covered by a thin dusting of hair .
i always like to start with optimism .
that blood was redder than any he 'd ever seen , brighter , with what looked to be tiny little crystals that caught the fading sunlight and sparkled .
`` jackie , '' he said in warning .
Montpinchon () is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. Heraldry See also Communes of the Manche department References Communes of Manche
`` in fact , '' i go on , `` she was fine the whole time .
you practically have to catch your breath every time he walks into a room or comes anywhere near you .
instead i got his blade . ''
your father will know . ''
erin said , not looking up .
if there were paper towels , theyd pull one out of the holder just after he did .
lenny cries out from the floor .
surprise drops her jaw down .
i like hairy chested males care for a good romp after lunch ?
you 're going to have to pass my orders on to general halbren . '
gendibal 's speaker mind darted back and forth with virtuosity , never resting in one mind long enough to leave a mark , but just long enough for the detection of something that might be useful .
it was nothing .
fine parry , sir !
'if only they 'd get tired , 'julia said dreamily .
joyah had lost track long ago how far they had run from the spot where theyd lost the blankets .
goldfinger gave a snort of disgust .
now and then she saw people staring out their windows at her .
she shot ruby a look a second before a broad , tall form filled her doorway .
we 're hoping to have one here in january . ''
John Ingram Lockhart (1812–1889) was an English writer and translator. He is known also for his involvement in radical politics. Life He was son of James Lockhart, born in Hawkshead, at that time in Lancashire. Brought up in Haarlem, he encouraged his school friend Nicolaas Beets to translate Lord Byron. They also read Walter Scott and Laurence Sterne together. Lockhart in 1877 published a translation of a tale from Beets's 1839 work Camera Obscura, as "The Leyden Eel-bobber". A Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society, as his father was, in 1838 Lockhart was listed at the same address, Lanhams in Berkshire. In 1839 he contested as a radical candidate, nominated by John Gibbs. Charles John Baillie Hamilton was elected, Lockhart coming second ahead of George Nugent-Grenville, 2nd Baron Nugent. In 1846, when Donald Maclean who was a sitting MP for Oxford suffered bankruptcy, he put himself forward as a replacement, on a policy platform of six points: (a) abolition of church rates, (b) change in the Poor Laws, (c) abolition of primogeniture, (d) dissolution of the church courts, (e) extension of suffrage, and (f) full civil and religious liberty. He signed from Pomona Place, Fulham. His chances as a prospective candidate were affected by newspaper reports of a fight in a third-class railway carriage, which he had entered in a party with the Rev. William Langley and others. Lockhart spoke at a broad-based reform meeting in London in March 1852. He was then a Chartist candidate in the 1852 general election for , where two Liberals were elected. At a disorderly meeting in November 1853 at the National Hall, Holborn, for an anniversary of the November uprising, supporters of George Julian Harney and Lockhart clashed to try to gain the chair. In 1855 Lockhart was a speaker for the National Reform League, in July for the State Reform Association, and in December of that year he spoke at a meeting chaired by Francis Bennoch on the Bank Charter Act. In February 1857 Lockhart chaired a meeting against the Second Opium War; he was on the platform for a March meeting against the Opium War and Anglo-Persian War. After the watershed general election of March–April 1857, perceived to have purged from parliament radicals including John Bright, Richard Cobden and Thomas Milner Gibson, he spoke with Bronterre O'Brien at a London meeting at the Royal British Institution off City Road, chaired by Samuel Lucas. He outlined a political programme of (a) manhood suffrage, (b) more equal distribution of electors in the population, (c) no property qualification for MPs, (d) vote by ballot, and (e) triennial parliaments. In 1862 Lockhart was in bankruptcy proceedings, as a practitioner of homoeopathy and hydropathy. At the time of his death, he was described as a familiar figure in the British Museum Reading Room. Works An Apology for a Thief, or the title of 'Divine Right' a mask to cover the iniquities of the great, by a British Ismaelite (1839) Attica and Athens (1842), translated from Karl Otfried Müller, Georg Friedrich Grotefend and others The Memoirs of the Conquistador Bernal Díaz del Castillo (1844), translated from the Spanish Report of the Fulham Charities (1846) The Good Boy Henry, Or, The Young Child's Book of Manners (1849), translation from the Dutch of Nicolaas Anslijn The Wife's Peril: A Romance (1867) The Triple Angel, poem A volume of his correspondence with Nicolaas Beets was published in 1884. Family Lockhart married Emma Marie Angela Hayward in 1841. She died in 1849. Notes English translators English male novelists English male non-fiction writers People from Hawkshead
`` we , uh , we really expected your mother and dr. greenway to be here , '' trumann said , glancing at mc-thune .
peters leaned over the bed , peered into argus battered face , and straightened .
`` i would n't believe it until i saw you with my own two eyes . ''
for each of their kind , their creation story wasnt mythic or grand .
she was resting against it when something bothered her .
he proved to be a most interesting dinner companion with tales of his travels and amusing anecdotes .
i hope that we 've beaten the mogs to five 's location , that they were n't as quick to figure out his weird riddle as we were .
he leaned over and gave me a small kiss on the lips , before turning and running in the direction of the harbor .