#Nicholas Stuart Gray
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
petermorwood · 1 year ago
Text
Seconding Neil's recommendation of the author mentioned at the very end: Nicholas Stuart Gray’s books are excellent.
Here’s a post from 7 years ago about how I found two of them, one being my favourite of his books, “The Stone Cage”, with my favourite of his characters, Tomlyn the Cat.
If you go looking, bear in mind my comments about how two small hard-to-spot words on the front cover can mean the difference between getting the right version and the wrong one.
*****
Side-note: Neil didn’t mention the weird and wonderful “Uncle” books by J.P. Martin, which is another kettle of fish bucket of cocoa entirely. Limits of article space, probably. 
More here. 
He was involved in creating "The Complete Uncle" and also wrote one of the intros. The six individual titles are now on Kindle & Kobo at pleasantly un-high prices, so I'm getting the e-versions for ease of obscure quotation and reference search.
(Their obscurity is the whole point. It's like a private club, or a secret code, or just acknowledging the larcenous acquisition of presidential shoelaces.)
For instance, "He is great! He will cure you!"
Tumblr media
That's not Rudolph.
But I bet @dduane and @neil-gaiman know who he is. :->
206 notes · View notes
paralogion · 2 years ago
Text
Amateur theatre company Puck’s Players present a stage production of Nicholas Stuart Gray's The Seventh Swan.
The Seventh Swan tells the story of Alasdair, a young man cursed with a swan's wing for a right arm. This unique sequel to Hans Christian Andersen's beloved fairytale The Wild Swan relocates the story to the clan times of 16th Central Scotland.
Puck's Players promise audiences a classic family tale filled to the brim with adventure and romance, tragedy and heroism!
This production is free, or pay what you can. Any proceeds will be used to cover production costs/pay toward future productions.
Puck’s Players has been formed to perform plays in the fantasy genre, as part of the Centre for Fantasy and the Fantastic’s research into fantasy in all its forms.
Friday 7th July 7-9pm
Saturday 8th July 7-9pm
Location:
Queen's Park Govanhill Church of Scotland
170 Queen's Drive Glasgow G42 8QZ
Amateur theatre company Puck’s Players present a stage production of Nicholas Stuart Gray's The Seventh Swan.
The Seventh Swan tells the story of Alasdair, a young man cursed with a swan's wing for a right arm. This unique sequel to Hans Christian Andersen's beloved fairytale The Wild Swan relocates the story to the clan times of 16th Central Scotland.
Puck's Players promise audiences a classic family tale filled to the brim with adventure and romance, tragedy and heroism!
This production is free, or pay what you can. Any proceeds will be used to cover production costs/pay toward future productions.
Puck’s Players has been formed to perform plays in the fantasy genre, as part of the Centre for Fantasy and the Fantastic’s research into fantasy in all its forms.
@neil-gaiman I know you're a big Nicholas Stuart Gray fan, any chance we can boost this?
0 notes
bookloversofbath · 2 years ago
Text
Down in the Cellar :: Nicholas Stuart Gray
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
fairytalemovies · 11 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The British author, playwright and actor Nicholas Stuart Gray (1922-1981) once wrote a play based on Beauty and the Beast. It has been adapted for the small screen at least three times.
Beauty and the Beast (British TV movie, 1952) Beauty and the Beast (British mini-series, 1961) Die Schöne und das Biest (German puppet animation, 1957)
The first two adaptations are unfortunately likely lost media, but the German puppet animaton fortunately still exists (watch it here).
42 notes · View notes
newsiesjathrine · 1 year ago
Text
Continued masterlist
tilly
Young sheldon
Sheldon
Bbt
Ys 9-14
Georgie
Bbt
Ys 14-18
Missy
Bbt
Ys 9-14
George
Mary
Bbt
Ys
Connie
Lila
Full name-Lila Kate Cooper
Age-7 at the start season 6-13
Looks- younger missy
Maria(pagies twin)
Paige
Erica
Heather(ericas twin)
Annabeth(lucy's twin)-
Elizabeth
Bbt
Ys 14-18
Lucy
Micah(marks twin)
Phoebe(elizabeth's twin)
Mark
Ceecee
Rose
April
Georgia
Liam
Elise
Marcus
Billy
Bobbi
Jeff
Wallace Shawn as John Sturgis (season 1–present), a college physics professor whose class Sheldon attends as his first college course. He dates Meemaw with Sheldon's encouragement in seasons 1 through 3. He also works for a grocery store from later season 4 to early season 5 after being fired from working on a hadron super collider, before getting fired again.
Ryan Phuong as Tam Nguyen (seasons 1–4), Sheldon's Vietnamese-American childhood best friend and classmate. Tam is responsible for introducing Sheldon to many of his non-scientific interests, including comic books and role-playing games. Tam is Sheldon's only friend who consistently puts up with him. Robert Wu plays adult Tam on The Big Bang Theory Mckenna Grace as Paige Swanson (season 2–present), a child prodigy whom Sheldon views as his rival.
Andrea Anders as Linda Swanson (seasons 2–4, 6), Paige's mother
Big bang theroy
Leonard
Penny
Amy
Bernadette
Howard
Raj
Stuart
Dinese
Alex
Emily
Criminal minds
Actor Character Seasons
Criminal Minds Evolution
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Mandy Patinkin Jason Gideon Main[a]
Thomas Gibson Aaron Hotchner Main[b]
Lola Glaudini Elle Greenaway Main[c]
Shemar Moore Derek Morgan Main Guest
Matthew Gray Gubler Spencer Reid Main
A. J. Cook Jennifer Jareau Main[d]
Kirsten Vangsness Penelope Garcia Also starring Main
Paget Brewster Emily Prentiss Main Guest Guest Main
Joe Mantegna David Rossi Main[e]
Rachel Nichols Ashley Seaver Main
Jeanne Tripplehorn Alex Blake Main
Jennifer Love Hewitt Kate Callahan Main
Aisha Tyler Tara Lewis Recurring Main
Adam Rodriguez Luke Alvez
Miss peregrine's home for picular children Peculiars[edit]
Peculiar adults[edit]
Eva Green as Miss Alma LeFay Peregrine, the strict but clever and caring Ymbryne headmistress of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children who can transform into a peregrine falcon and manipulate time[6]
Terence Stamp as Abe Portman, Jake's grandfather who can see the invisible Hollows
Callum Wilson as young Abe[7][8]
Judi Dench as Miss Esmeralda Avocet, the Ymbryne headmistress of another shelter for Peculiar Children in Blackpool. Like Miss Peregrine, Miss Avocet can manipulate time; she can transform into an avocet.
Peculiar children[edit]
Asa Butterfield as Jake Portman, a 16-year-old American teenager and Abe's grandson. He visits Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children and is given, by Miss Peregrine, the task/promise of protecting the children. Like his grandfather, Jake has the ability to see the invisible Hollows.
Butterfield also portrays Mr. Barron's disguise as Jake[9]
Aiden Flowers as 10-year-old Jake
Nicholas Oteri as 6-year-old Jake
Ella Purnell as Emma Bloom, an aerokinetic teenager who can manipulate air and can breathe under water by creating liquid bubbles of air. She is lighter than air and must always wear lead shoes or a tether to keep from floating away. Emma is also Abe's former love interest in the 1940s and Jake's current love interest.
Finlay MacMillan as Enoch O'Connor, a teenager and Olive's love interest who can reanimate the dead and bring inanimate objects to life as his living puppets for a limited time by placing a heart inside
Lauren McCrostie as Olive Abroholos Elephanta, a pyrokinetic red-haired teenager and Enoch's love interest. She has to wear special black gloves in order to prevent burning everything she touches.
Cameron King as the voice and motion-capture of Millard Nullings, an invisible boy[10]
Pixie Davies as Bronwyn Bruntley, a young girl with superhuman strength, Victor's sister
Georgia Pemberton as Fiona Frauenfeld, a young girl who can control and maintain plants including the vegetables in Miss Peregrine's garden[10]
Milo Parker as Hugh Apiston, a boy with bees living in his stomach[10]
Raffiella Chapman as Claire Densmore, a young girl with an additional mouth hidden in the back of her head[10]
Hayden Keeler-Stone as Horace Somnusson, a boy who can project his dreams (which are sometimes prophetic) through a monocle[10]
Joseph and Thomas Odwell as the Twins, two masked gorgon-like twin boys who turn anyone who sees them into stone. They normally wear hoods to hide their faces.
Louis Davison as Victor Bruntley, Bronwyn's late brother who had the same ability as her. He was killed by a hollow infiltrator prior to the events in the film, and was briefly brought back to life by Enoch.[10]
Chris O'Dowd as Franklin "Frank" Portman, Jake's father and Abe's son
Kim Dickens as Maryann Portman (credited as "Jake's Mom"), Jake's mother[7] and an up-and-coming businesswoman
O-Lan Jones as Shelly, Jake's drugstore supervisor and co-worker
Jennifer Jarackas as Susie Portman, Frank's sister and Jake's aunt. She passes Jake her late father's gift which gives him the way to find Miss Peregrine's time loop.
George Vricos as Bobby, Judy's husband and Jake's uncle
Brooke Jaye Taylor as Judy, Bobby's wife and Jake's other aunt
Missalanus
TBC
3 notes · View notes
sasha4books · 11 months ago
Text
List of All my 2023 Reads
[ ] The Girl from the Sea by Molly Knox Ostertag
[ ] Penguins Love Color by Sarah Aspinall
[ ] The Bugabees: Friends With Food Allergies by Amy Recob
[ ] A Bad Case of Stripes by David Shannon
[ ] Stop Monkeying Around by Christine Swift, et. al.
[ ] Hidden Figures: The True Story of Four Black Women and the Space Race by Margot Lee Shetterly, et. al.
[ ] The Potty Book for Girls by Alyssa Satin Capucilli, et. al.
[ ] Hop on Pop by Dr. Seuss
[ ] Creepy Carrots! by Aaron Reynolds, et. al.
[ ] Creepy Pair of Underwear! Aaron Reynolds, et. al
[ ] Creepy Crayon! by Aaron Reynolds, et. al
[ ] Nickelodeon Blue's Clues & You Learning Series by Phidal Publishing
[ ] Wake: The Hidden History of Women-Led Slave Revolts by Rebecca Hall, et. al.
[ ] The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde
[ ] A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens
[ ] The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Anderson, et. al.
[ ] Stay Out of the Basement by R. L. Stine
[ ] Stuck on Murder by Lucy Lawrence
[ ] Barbie Dolls by Nathan Sommer
[ ] Welcome to Dead House by R. L. Stine
[ ] What Is The Constitution? by Patricia Brennan Demuth, et. al.
[ ] Barbie My First Pony by Mona Miller, et. al.
[ ] The Black Queen by Jumata Emill
[ ] The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas
[ ] Stinetinglers by R. L. Stine
[ ] A Journey to the New World: The Diary of Remember Patience Whipple, Mayflower, 1620 by Kathryn Lasky
[ ] Stuart Little by E. B. White
[ ] Monster Blood by R. L. Stine
[ ] Make a TikTok Every Day: 365 Prompts for Attention-Grabbing TikTok by Dave Jorgensen
[ ] Richard Scarry's Best Little Word Book Ever!
[ ] Obeying the Law by Kirsten Chang
[ ] Shrek! by William Steig
[ ] The Complete Tales and Poems of Winnie-the-Pooh (1-4) by A. A. Milne
[ ] Last But Not Leashed by Eileen Brady
[ ] Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston
[ ] The House on Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne
[ ] Police Station by Amy McDonald
[ ] What a Desi Girl Wants by Sabina Khan
[ ] The Great Patty Caper by Erica David
[ ] The Amazing SpongeBobini by Steve Banks
[ ] What Were the Twin Towers? by Jim O'Connor
[ ] A Christmas Candy Killer by Christina Romeril
[ ] The Supermarket Mystery by Richard Scarry
[ ] Postman Pig and His Busy Neighbors by Richard Scarry
[ ] How to Catch a Witch by Alice Walstead
[ ] Monsters Unmasked! (Scooby-Doo) by Nicole Johnson
[ ] Alice's Adventures In Wonderland by Lewis Carroll
[ ] The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum
[ ] The Mistletoe Murder and Other Stories by P.D.James
[ ] Hooked in Murder by Betty Hechtman
[ ] Here Comes the Body by Maria DiRico
[ ] The Banned Bookshop of Maggie Banks by Shauna Robinson
[ ] Gossip Girl (#1) by Cecily von Ziegesar
[ ] The Great Banned Books Bake Sale by Aya Khalil et al.
[ ] How to Catch Santa Claus by Alice Walstead
[ ] Indigo and Ida by Heather Murphy Capps
[ ] The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells
[ ] Killer Christmas by John Hall
[ ] Charlotte's Web by E. B. White
[ ] Queen Bee by Amalie Howard
[ ] The Between by Tananarive Due
[ ] James and Giant Peach by Roald Dahl et al
[ ] This Book is Banned by Raj Haldar
[ ] Cinderella Is Dead by Kalynn Bayron
[ ] The Nutcracker: The Original Holiday Classic by E. T. A. Hoffmann
[ ] The Christmas Murder Games by Alexandra Benedict
[ ] Kismat Connection by Ananya Devarajan
[ ] The Chocolate War by Robert Cormier
[ ] The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd
[ ] The Chocolate Sundae Mystery by Gertrude Chandler Warner
[ ] Finding My Dance by Ria Thundercloud et al
[ ] Halloween Cupckaes Murder by Carlene O' Connor et al
[ ] Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie et al.
[ ] Slime Doesn't Pay by R. L. Stine
[ ] Drive Thru by Erica David
[ ] The Extraordinary Education of Nicholas Benedict by Trenton Lee Stewart
[ ] Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story by Kevin Noble Maillard
[ ] What Was the Underground Railroad? by Yona Zeldis McDonough et al
[ ] Kindred by Octavia E. Butler
[ ] Peppa Loves to Bake by Eone
[ ] Where Do We Go From Here : Chaos or Community? by Martin Luther King Jr
[ ] The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
[ ] Halloween at Creepy Castle by Alison Inches et al
[ ] The Christmas Story: Experience the magic of the first Christmas by D. K. Publishing
[ ] ABCs of Kindness at Christmas by Patricia Hegarty et al
[ ] Apple and Pumpkin: The Battle for the Best Fall Treat Is On! by Jeffery Burton
[ ] Winter: A Solstice Story by Kelsey E. Gross et al
[ ] What was the Holocaust? by Gail Herman et al
[ ] Barbie in a Christmas Carol by Mary Man-Kong
[ ] Franklin's Christmas Gift by Paulette Bourgeois et al
[ ] Unicorn Christmas by Diana Murray et al
[ ] Dino-Christmas by Lisa Wheeler et al
[ ] NPR: The First Forty Years
[ ] A Nancy Drew Christmas by Carolyn Keene
[ ] The Christmas Swap by Talia Samuels
[ ] History Smashers: Christopher Columbus and the Taino People by Kate Messner et al
[ ] The Teacher March! by Sandra Neil Wallace
[ ] Christmas Is Here! by Charles M. Schulz
[ ] Mermaid Day by Diana Murray et al
[ ] Four Found Dead by Natalie D. Richards
[ ] Love In Winter Wonderland by Abiola Bello
[ ] The Picture House Murders by Fiona Veitch Smith
[ ] Plankton's Christmas Surprise! by John Cabell et al
[ ] Dashing Through the Snow by Debbie Macomber
[ ] History Smashers: The Mayflower by Kate Messner
[ ] Brokeback Mountain by Annie Proulx
[ ] Miles and Miles of Reptiles by Tish Rabe et al
[ ] Christmas in Camelot by Mary Pope Osborne
1 note · View note
isfjmel-phleg · 3 years ago
Text
June 2021 Books
This month the goal was to finally tackle books that have been on my TBR list for a long time. The results were rather mixed.
The Scandalous Sisterhood of Prickwillow Place by Julie Berry
Fun and darkly humorous if not overly plausible.
The Napoleon of Notting Hill by G. K. Chesterton
I have enjoyed Chesterton’s Manalive and The Man Who Was Thursday and (mostly) the Father Brown stories. I wanted to like this one. And I’m very, very sorry, but it didn’t work out for me.
Strider by Beverly Cleary
Borrowed from a friend who was rereading it along with Dear Mr. Henshaw. Maybe not as emotionally impactful as the first book but still fun. Leigh is an engaging character.
Autumn Term by Antonia Forest
Started off with a lot of promise in the traditional school story atmosphere and then I don’t know what happened. I kept waiting for some nuanced themes to develop, for the attitude of cliquishness to be questioned, but it never got there.
Over the Hills to Fabylon by Nicholas Stuart Gray
An enjoyable, light-hearted fantasy with more character development than one would expect from this sort of story.
Dark of the West by Joanna Hathaway
On paper, a fantasy set in a World-War-II-esque world sounds right up my alley.  But I found the setting felt much less like its ostensible inspiration and more generic YA dystopian-ish angst. Couldn’t get invested in the characters (and actively didn’t care for one of the protagonists) and the romance seemed to lack substance. I ended up skimming the last part.
The Diamond in the Window by Jane Langton
Started off with amusing characterization that drew me in but quickly devolved into an informercial for Transcendentalism thinly disguised as a children’s fantasy. I wasn’t impressed with, for instance, a scene (inspired by imagery from Longfellow’s “A Psalm of Life”) which implies that Jesus is just another of a long line of enlightened philosophers, following Socrates, Aristotle, etc. 
The House in Norham Gardens by Penelope Lively
Solid example of mid-twentieth-century children’s time slip fiction, if not especially memorable.
Master of Formalities by Scott Meyer
Jeeves in space but with politics is the closest I can get to describing this one, and it was as entertaining as it sounds (even with the persistence of lengthy and kind of incomprehensible sports scenes, which is also a very Wodehouse thing to do).
Hilda and the Mountain King by Luke Pearson
A satisfying conclusion to the graphic novel series.
Young Elizabeth Green by Constance Savery
In addition to more mainstream children’s fiction, Savery wrote shorter, explicitly religious stories for a publisher that specialized in books intended as Sunday school prizes. This is the first of these I’ve read, and while Savery’s characteristic engaging characters are present, she seems hampered by both the shortness of the story (which makes certain characters’ conversions seem rushed and forced) and having to tone down or dispense with her usual subtlety and complexity--which does a disservice to themes that she better develops in other works. But for the story’s intended purpose, it is not bad.
Five Glass Slippers edited by Anne Elisabeth Stengl
Interesting takes on the Cinderella story, with varying degrees of successful execution. Nothing approaching the quality of “Out of the Tomb” from the same publisher’s Five Magic Spindles!
Pauline by Margaret Storey
I did not expect to like this one as much as I did. I was expecting a typical school/fish-out-of-water story, but instead Storey presents a examination of how emotional abuse in a family plays out. Pauline’s uncle (technically an older cousin) takes her in after she’s orphaned and another relative (with Pauline’s interests more at heart) can’t afford to keep her. He believes he’s doing it out of kindness, he pays for her school and materially looks after her, he thinks he’s great with children--but he is horrible to her in little, subtle, demeaning ways that don’t look on the surface as horrible as they are as they pile up. (As concerns mount and Pauline’s sympathetic relative gets involved, someone asks if the uncle is beating Pauline. “Not physically,” is the reply.) He’s an especially hateable antagonist because his villainy is very real and recognizable...but the book does end on a note of potential growth and reconciliation.
I was surprised to encounter a Christian subplot! Pauline tries to attend church while living with her uncle, who is an atheist, and gets some digs directed at her for doing so. Meanwhile, her uncle’s son, who is at odds with his father for a lot of reasons, has rebelled against his upbringing by taking an interest in Christianity and wants to be baptized though his father won’t allow it. Not a major part of the plot, but it’s matter-of-factly there.
Marianne Dreams by Catherine Storr
I love this one. It’s atmospheric, character-focused, a bit Gothic but ultimately hopeful and focused on friendship and support and working through differences while stuck in a bad situation together as a road to healing--sort of a spiritual successor to The Secret Garden. All my favorite children’s book ingredients.
(There is a miniseries, Escape into Night, and a movie, Paperhouse, and neither of them get the point at all. Don’t bother. But the book is amazing.)
The Children of Primrose Lane by Noel Streatfeild
Not one of Streatfeild’s strongest for plot and characterization, but the depiction of life in 1940 England is historically interesting.
Gemma Alone and Goodbye Gemma by Noel Streatfeild
It’s a bit hard to wrap my mind around Streatfeild works set in the 1960s since her more defining works are rooted in an earlier era, without television and black plastic performance costume and children aspiring to be pop singers. The Gemma stories are entertaining, but rather underdeveloped. Potential plots tend to show up and then get brushed aside.
A Traveller in Time by Alison Uttley
Mid twentieth-century time slipping.
The Glass Town Game by Catherynne M. Valente
I have no idea what audience this book is for. It’s a fantasy story about four siblings who get to travel to a fictional world they created, so you’d think it’s middle grade, but the siblings in question are the Brontes and the whole thing is steeped in Bronte lore, which is something that only the more literarily precocious of children are going to really appreciate. Also, it’s Valente, so most of the time I had no idea what was going on. But the prose was lovely, and I liked the characterization of the children (young Branwell as full of his importance as the only boy but also struggling with that pressure...brilliant).
The Winter of Enchantment by Victoria Walker
Had an interesting concept, but the length didn’t allow for the fleshing out of characters and plot that would have given it more depth.
The Enchanted Sonata by Heather Dixon Wallwork
Self-published and in need of a proofreader but so much fun. Wallwork is an effective spinner of fairy tales, and this retelling of The Nutcracker is no exception.
They Loved to Laugh by Kathryn Worth
A former co-worker mentioned enjoying this one when she was a child, and I’ve meant for a long time to read it. Not all the story choices worked for me, but I liked the themes of adoptive family, and apparently the people in the story were inspired by the author’s ancestors, which is fascinating. (From what I could find online, Worth seems to have adjusted the relative ages of the brothers, which makes sense, and killed off as a teenager someone who lived to be in his forties and marry and have a child...in order to resolve a love triangle which didn’t need to be in the story in the first place?)
Snow White and Rose Red by Patricia C. Wrede
I love the fairy tale “Snow White and Rose Red.” The only retelling of it I was familiar with was The Shadow of the Bear, which I like a lot. This retelling...not so much, unfortunately.
From Cradle to Crown: British Nannies and Governesses at the World's Royal Courts by Charlotte Zeepvat
This was research for the role of Edmara Melbray in my WIP, who is a nurse to a royal child. Lots of fascinating information about these historically-glossed-over women who contributed in a humble but impactful way to forming the characters of people who would go on to shape world events.
12 notes · View notes
satanssmutcorner · 4 years ago
Text
Smutty Blog Introduction
Hello fellow earthlings! I’ve been debating for a while now on whether or not to become more active on this platform. Given the short nature (ish) of the content here, it seems like a good option given that I’m currently quite busy with Uni and other life stuff in general, but still feel that writer’s itch and wish to write down thoughts and ideas to explore some creative avenues. Now, for that to happen, I’m more than happy to take requests, given that I’m a part of quite a few fandoms. I’ll also add the characters I’d be willing to write for, so you guys get an idea as to what to expect.
That being said, this is a blog largely dedicated to all the smutty fics I come up with, so it’ll mostly be one-shots, drabbles, headcannons, NSWF alphabets, etc. I reserve the right to not write certain stuff because, well, I might not be into it (this includes underage stuff and noncon, straight off the bat, sorry, that’s just how it is). Other than that, please feel free to send me an ask of a request. Under the cut are a list of characters I’ll happily write for since I’ve watched/binged the show and have plenty of inspo for them. If you can’t find something to your liking, please shoot me a message anyway an we’ll see if we can work something out.
Actors/Celebrities
Actors I’d consider writing preferences, imagines or one-shots for, and any other characters they might have played in movies (as well as scouring the internet for pictures and mood-boards):
Ralph Fiennes,
Christoph Waltz,
Willem Dafoe,
Jason Isaacs,
Alan Rickman,
Iain Glenn,
Stephen Lang,
Charles Dance,
Robert Carlyle
David Thewlies
Cliff Simon
Javier Bardem
Bill Nighy
Tim Roth
Joe Mantegna
Hugh Laurie
William Fitchner
Michael McEalhatton
Timothy Dalton
Michael Sheen
Robert Sean Leonard
Claes Bang
Goran Visnjic
Oded Fehr
Jeffrey Dean Morgan
J.R. Bourne
Sebastian Roche
Jack Davenport
Colin Firth
Mark Strong
Henry Ian Cusick
Aiden Gillen
Alexander Skarsgard
Stephen Moyet
Mads Mikkelsen
David Tennant
Sci-Fi
Stargate (Atlantis, Universe and SG1) Characters:  SG1: Jack O’Neill, Samantha Carter, Daniel Jackson, Ba’al, Cameron Mitchel, Vala Mal Doran, General Landry,  Selmak/Jacob Carter, Martouf) Atlantis: John Shepherd, Teyla Ammagen, Todd the Wraith, Rodney McKay, Ronon Dex, Elizabeth Weir, Carson Beckett)  Universe: Nicholas Rush, Cl. Everett Young, Tamara Johansen, Camille Wray, Chloe Armstrong, David Telford, Varro, Ginn, Simeon, Amanda Perry, Commander Kiva)
The 100  Charaters: Clarke Griffin, Marcus Kane, Octavia Blake, Lexa, Echo, Raven Reyes, Roan) 
Star Trek (For now only Discovery and a few of the main characters from the older series such as TNG, Enterprise, etc) Characters: James T Kirk, Uhura, Spock, Scotty, Leonard McCoy, Jean-Luc Picard, Data, Odo, Worf, Jonathan Archer, Paul Stamets, Saru, Gabriel Lorca, Phillipa Georgiou, Sylvia Tilly, Sarek, Leland.
Battlestar Galactica Characters: Admiral William Adama, Dr. Gaius Baltar, Nr. 6, Boomer, Starbuck.
Terra Nova Characters: Nathaniel Taylor, lol.
Westworld Characters: William/The man in Black, Delores, Mave.
Fantasy
Harry Potter Characters: Remus Lupin, Sirius Black, Lucius Malfoy, Severus Snape, Rufus Scrimgeour, Minerva McGonagall.
Games of Thrones Characters: Jorah Mormont, Tywin Lannister, Petyr Baelish, Roose Bolton, Khal Drogo, Daenerys Targaryen, Sansa Stark, Tyrion Lannister, Eddard Stark, Oberyn Martell, Bronn
The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina Characters: Zelda Spellman, Faustus Blackwood, Madam Satan
Supernatural Characters:  John Winchester, Ruby, Crowley, Lucifer, Balthazar, Naomi.
True Blood Characters: Eric Northman, Russel Edgington, William Compton, Jessica Hamby, Sam Merlotte, Alcide Herveaux, Pam.
Vampire Diaries Characters: Stefan Salvatore, Damon Salvatore, Elena Gilbert, Katherine, Elijah Mikaelson, Mikael, Alaric Saltzman, Bonnie.
Reign Characters: Mary Stuart, Sebastian, Kenna, Stephan Narcisse, King Henry II, Gideon Blackburn, Aloysius Castelroy.
The OA Characters: Prairie, Hunter Aloysius Percy (HAP).
Penny Dreadful Characters: Malcolm Murray, Vanessa Ives, Ethan Chandler, Brona Croft, Dorian Gray, Victor Frankenstein, Dracula, Dr. Henry Jekyll.
Grimm Characters: Nick Burkhardt, Juliette Silverton, Captain Sean Renard.
Miscellaneous
Aquaman Characters: Nuidis Vulko, Arthur Curry, King Nereus.
Hannibal Characters: Hannibal Lecter, Will Graham, Dr. Alana Bloom.
Kingsman Characters: Merlin, Harry Hart, Lancelot, Whiskey.
The Lighthouse Characters: Thomas Wake
Pirates of the Carribean Characters: Hector Barbossa, Jack Sparrow, Elizabeth Swan, James Norrington, Armando Zalasar
Spiderman Characters: Norman Osborn
John Wick Characters: Marcus, Viggo Tarasov, Winston
27 notes · View notes
rubykgrant · 2 years ago
Text
Finally found the book collection! It's the "Young Oxford Book of Aliens", and this particular story is "The Star Beast" by Nicholas Stuart Gray
my favorite genre of alien picture is little grey aliens just naked in the woods like why the fuck are you here. you have a spaceship. why did you come to earth to just stand in the woods and look at us with no clothes
96K notes · View notes
winsonsaw2003 · 4 years ago
Text
I’m Looking For Descendants Of  John Anderson of Stroquhan (1795-1845)
John Anderson,Acting Resident Councillor of Penang,Malaysia from(1829-1830).He was born 1795 in Stroquhan,Scotland.Son of Robert Anderson.He married to Mary Alison Carnegy.He died 1845 in Euston,England. His issue:- i)Mary Alison Anderson(1819-1903)married Robert Stirling Graham. ii)James Carnegy Anderson. iii)John Reid Armstrong Anderson(1823-1866) married to Martha Tatham Hitchins.Their issue:- ai)Mary Martha Anderson(1857-1955)married Robert George Iremonger. aii)John Hitchins Anderson(1859-1896) married Kate Symes. aiii)Mabel Ida Anderson(1861-1957) married Talbot Monckton Milnes Griffiths.Their issue:- bi)Theodore Ralph Houghton Griffiths(1886-1964)married 1stly Elsie Christabel Burridge and 2ndly Vera Ellen Charlotte Justice.His issue:- ci)Robert Francis Houghton Griffiths(1914-1938)married Florence Mary Theodora Bosanquet. cii)John Stuart Griffiths(1916-1945). ciii)Mary Emilia Griffiths(1934-1986). bii)Vera Gwendolen Leila Griffiths(1889-1975) married John Limner. biii)Beryl Frances Griffiths(1890-1976)married Lewis Davies.Their issue:- ci)Eric Davies(?-1941). biv)Rupert Hildebrand Griffiths(1891-1981)married Evelina E Maddison.His issue:- ci) Charles M Griffiths. cii) George E T Griffiths. ciii)Celia Noreen Griffiths(1919-1994) married George M Blake. bv)Eric John Mortlock Griffiths(1892-1975)married Joan Heron.His issue:- ci)Joan Margery Griffiths(1921-1988). cii) Ethel Marion Griffiths. bvi)Charles Groyn Griffiths(1894-1895). bvii)Noel Stewart Griffiths(1896-1982)married Mary Blackburn.His issue:- ci)Patricia M Griffiths married Roland M Robitaillie.Their issue:- di)Carolyn V Robitaillie married Jean-Louis Ramon. dii)Elizabeth Robitaillie. diii)Sophie Amanda Robitaillie born in 1965.She married Fernagu. aiv)Albert Robert Anderson(1864-?) married 1stly,Caroline Alice Wollaston & 2ndly,Viola Ellen Haughton. His issue:- bi) Viola Helen Anderson iv)Jane Anderson(1824). v)Robert Patrick Anderson(1824-1898)married Henrietta Hildebrand.His issue:- ai)Robert Hildebrand Anderson(1854-1936)married Louisa Jane Laing.His issue:- bi)Robert Charles Hildebrand Anderson(1881-1884). aii)Hilda Mary Anderson(1857). vi)Margaret Lilias Anderson(1827-1909)married John Gray MacCowan Glen.Their issue:- bi)Robert Nelson John Glen(1871-1898). vii)William Henry Anderson(1829-1849). ix)Helena Adelaide Anderson(1830-1905) married Major General Horatio Nelson Davies.Their issue:- ai)Eveline Honoria Nelson Davies(1851-1934) married John Evelyn Barlas. Their issue:- bi)Evelyn Adelaide Isabella Barlas(1882-1885). bii) Ernest Douglas Montague Barlas(1885-1952) married Elena Georgina Matilda Kenyon-Slaney. His issue:- ci) Richard Douglas Barlas(1916-1982) married Ann Porter. His issue:- di) Robert A Barlas dii) Christopher Richard Barlas married 1stly,Elizabeth M Cruse & 2ndly,Rosemary A Russon. diii) Gavin James Barlas married Alison M Dibble. His issue:- ei) Joanna Claire Barlas cii) Robert Malcolm Barlas(1918-1940). ciii) John Alexander Barlas(1921-2003) married Pamela H Coutanche. His issue:- di) Honor J Barlas dii) Shena R Barlas married Timothy R Austin aii)Mary Adelaide Horatio Davies (1856-1946) married William Graydon Carter.Their issue:- bi) John Leslie Graydon Carter(1886-1932)married Edith Constance Browne.His issue:- ci)John Noel Graydon Carter(1917-1943) married Mary Grace Mefanwy Madoc. bii)Cyril Rodney Carter(1888-?)married Celia Ellen Alexia Cowie.His issue:- ci) Nicolette Anne Carter married Frederick Peter Perhat. Their issue:- di) Robin Frederick Perhat(1953-1971). dii) Eileen Jennifer Perhat diii) Celia Geraldine Perhat married Barrington Lloyd cii)Derek Guy Carter(?-1942). ciii) Peter Carter. biii)Capt.Eric Nelson Carter(1888-1958)married Kathleen Norah Liardet. biv)Adelaide Muriel Dorothea Carter married Capt.Roland Peto Johnstone Mitchell. bv)Mildred Lilian Carter(1891-1970). bv) Eyleen Graydon Carter(?-1949) married Reginald Magnus Trail.Their issue:- ci)Mildred Eyleen Trail(1924-1932). aiii)Thomas Arthur Harkness Davies(1857-1942). aiv)Helena Amy Davies(1859-1887). av)Helen Maud Davies(1860-1926) married Major Francis Ventris.Their issue - b) Charles Peyton Ventris(1887-1965) married 1stly,Madeline Harrison & 2ndly,Beatrice S M Nother. His issue:- ci) Anthony Peyton Ventris (Strachan) (1918-1942) cii) Ian T Peyton Ventris(1919-?) ciii) Jack Peyton Ventris(1922-1999) civ) Doris R Ventris married Raymond T Garnham. Their issue:- di) Roger C Garnham married Amanda French or Bale. dii) Barry R Garnham married Nancy E Andrews. His issue:- ei) David Barry Garnham cv) Daphne J Ventris married Reginald N Rowland. Their issue:- di) Ian M Rowland. dii) Peter A C Rowland bii)Edward Francis Vereker Ventris married Anna Dorothea Janasz.His issue:- ci)Michael George Francis Ventris(1922-1956) married Lois Elizabeth Knox-Niven.His issue:- di)Anthony Nicholas Ventris(1942-1984) married Irene N Frick. His issue:- ei) David Bjorn Ventris married Rebecca J Clarke. His issue:- fi) Matthew Nicholas Ventris. fii) Anna Grace Ventris. dii)Anna T Ventris married Nicholas G Clarke. Their issue:- ei) Michael William Clarke. eii) Saffron Jigme T Clarke biii)Mona Fairlie Ventris(1894-1977) married 1stly, Philip Macdonald and 2ndly,John E S Goss. Their issue:- ci) Carlyl Macdonald(?-1982) married 1stly,Walter Joseph McCartney & 2ndly,Robert Joseph Garden. biv) Alan Favell Ventris(1897-1915). bv)Agnes Madeline Ventris(?-1995) married Patrick Clavell Blount. Their issue:- ci)Francis G Clavell Blount married Wendy F Parsons. His issue:- di) Caroline Jane Clavell Blount dii) Alan Robert Clavell Blount cii) Christopher M Clavell Blount married Rosamund Wild. His issue:- di) Anthony Clavell Blount (1971). dii) Philippa Clavell Blount married Frederick Hiscox. Their issue:- ei) Kitty Lucy Hiscox. eii) Sienna Rose Hiscox. eiii) Harry Duke C Hiscox. diii) Annabel Clavell Blount married Joseph H A Wadsworth. Their issue:- ei)Caspar Alastair Wadsworth eii) Poppy Clavell Wadsworth avi)Horatio Nelson Kirkpatrick John Davies(1862-1886). avii)Henry Holme Davies(1863-1924) married Caroline Mary Taylor McLaren. His issue:- bi) Kenneth Graham Holme Davies(1892-1985) bii) Cecil Alvin Nelson Davies(1895-1946) married Jemima Eva Andrews. biii)Ian Henry Nelson Davies(1899-1983). biv) Charles Francis Kirkpatrick Davies(1904-?) bv) Erina Carolyn A Davies(1908-?) aviii)Albert Horace Maingay Davies(1863-1952)married Aruna Grant Still.Their issue:- bi)Nelson Edward Davies(1888-1970). bii)Helena Adelaide Davies(1890-1918). biii)Horatio Chalmers Davies(1892-1969). biv)Harold Allen Davies(1895-1973). bv)Thomas Albert Davies(1898-1990). bvi)Elva Birma Florence Davies(1900-1984). bvii)Albert Horace Maingay Davies(1905-1997). aix)Phayre Hilda Margaret Davies(1865-?). ax) Nelson Richard Ralph Davies (1869-1870). axi)Isabel Nina Florence Davies(1871-?) married Charles Kirkpatrick Anderson.Their issue:- bi)Robert Nelson Kirkpatrick Anderson(1897-1954) viii)Thomas Carnegy Anderson(1832-1869) married Isabella Catherine Herklots. ix)Albert Anderson(1835-?). x)Marion Agnes Anderson(1841-1842). xi)Graham Anderson(1843-?). Contact me at - [email protected]
4 notes · View notes
paralogion · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
0 notes
zoocross0vers · 5 years ago
Text
A Zootopian Christmas Carol Part 3: The Present
A/N: The next chapter, yes! Apologies for releasing this after December. I really wanted to finish these remaining chapters before the month (and year) were over, but I really didn’t have much free time during the last few days of December. Had family visits and then New Years so…
Regardless, I hope you enjoy and I wish you all a Happy New Year and happy start of a new decade! 2020! :D
Tumblr media
FF.net Link: https://www.fanfiction.net/s/13461657/3/A-Zootopian-Christmas-Carol
Chapter 3: The Present
Bogo sat at his bed, gripping his head with remorse, “How could I let her go like that? Why was I so foolish? Why, why?!” he cried to himself.
He pressed his head against his hooves when he noticed a light suddenly appear from a slit between his bed’s curtains. “What in the...?” 
“Bogo...hahahaha!” he heard a loud, echoing giddy giggle call to him. He swallowed hard and hesitantly opened his bed’s curtains. He peeked out and saw that his bedroom had been decorated with Christmas decorations, warm candle lights, and a large array of food spread all throughout. “Wha--Where did all of this come from?”
“Over here Bogo, hahahaha!” called the source of the giddy laughter from the corner of his bedroom. The buffalo turned to see who it was and spotted an enormous chubby cheetah with a thick mistletoe crown and a large green robe. Bogo stepped out of his bed and approached the big cheetah who was currently wolfing down a whole chocolate cake. “Hi there,” he said between bites. “Cake?” he offered the buffalo a whole strawberry cake that he had in his other paw. 
“Uh, no thank you,” replied the buffalo, disgusted by the cheetah as he spewed crumbs all over his face while he spoke. “Who are you supposed to be?”
“Why I’m the Ghost of Christmas Present!” announced the cheetah with a chipper smile.
“Present?” Bogo looked at his surroundings, “May I ask, what does food have to do with the present time?”
“Oh,” the cheetah licked his fingers, “Everything! All that you see here, is the food of generosity, which you Bogo, have denied your fellow mammal.”
“Generosity? Bah! What point is there to show generosity when all mammalkind is selfish and greedy deep down?”
“Are you sure you’re not talking about yourself?” asked the cheetah.
Bogo glared at him, insulted. “In any case, no mammal has ever shown me generosity.”
“You’ve never given them reason to,” scolded the cheetah. “But believe it or not, there are still some mammals out there who can find enough warmth in their hearts, even for a miser-able miser like you. No wait, is it pronounced miser-able or miserable? Mis-rable? No, no wait that's not right.”
Bogo rolled his eyes in annoyance, “Spirit! Can we please carry on with whatever lesson it is you’re supposed to teach me?”
“Oh, right!” the cheetah wolfed down the last chunk of cake that he had left in his paw. He lifted his paws up, “Go on, touch my robe!”
“Come again?” Bogo asked uncomfortably.
“Touch my robe. It's the only way to transport us to our destination!” he announced innocently.
Bogo sighed, hesitantly giving in, “Very well then.” The buffalo placed a hoof on the chubby cheetah's stomach. The cheetah then lifted his arms and a flurry of sparkling snow circled around them, teleporting them just outside a poor, modest house -- on early Christmas morning. “Where are we? And...is it daylight already?” Bogo asked, noticing the bright blue sky and sunlight bouncing off the bright white snow.
“That's right Bogo, it's Christmas morning!” confirmed the chubby cheetah.
All around him, Bogo saw mammals carrying gifts, shoveling snow and wishing one another a chipper, “Merry Christmas!”
Bogo remained stunned at everything around him, until the cheetah spoke again. “It's a beautiful morning, isn't it? Ooh and look at all the food,” said the cheetah as a wealthy elephant couple walked out of a food shop, carrying a large carrot cake which could easily feed thirty rabbits. At the same food shop there was a large salmon dinner on display at one of the windows and another large carrot cake on display at the other window.
“Yes I suppose this is all nice, but what does this Christmas cheer have to do with me? What am I to learn from what I see every year outside my counting house’s window?” Bogo asked confused.
“You may see all this joyful Christmas cheer outside your wealthy window, but I’ll bet you’ve never wondered what goes on inside the windows of others less fortunate than yourself,” said the chubby spirit as he turned Bogo around to face the small, poor house again. 
“What is so important about what goes on in this place?” Bogo asked, annoyed.
“This is the home of your overworked, underpaid employee, Nicholas Wilde,” answered the cheetah. “Come on, let's go inside.” The cheetah took Bogo's arm and led him inside through the wall.
Inside, Bogo and the spirit saw Nicholas’ family as they all busied themselves with some sort of Christmas activity. At one corner of the room, they saw a brown rabbit in his late fifties/early sixties sitting by a small, simple Christmas tree. This was Stu Hopps, Nicholas’ father-in-law and his wife Judith’s, father. He placed popcorn pieces into a needle and string on one end, while at the other end, his hybrid grandchildren placed more pieces along the other end. His mixed grandchildren were half fox and half rabbit.
There were two boys, both of which looked almost entirely like foxes and one girl, she looked almost entirely rabbit. Of the boys, there was James Nicholas Wilde, the oldest at age eight -- he had gray fur and amethyst colored eyes like his mother, fox-like ears but narrower and longer in length, and he had a white line running along the bottom part of his tail, but with a black tip at the end. The other boy, Jonathan Stuart Wilde, age seven and named after both his grandfathers, looked almost identical to his older brother, with the only exceptions being that both his ears were fully black, he lacked a white line beneath his tail, and he had emerald eyes like his father. Their younger sister, and Nicholas’ only daughter, had her father’s full red and black fur color scheme, as well as his paw pads, but she had her mother’s amethyst colored eyes. This was little four year old, Felicia Judith Wilde.
James took the finished garland and placed it along the tree, “Like this grandpa Stu?” he asked the brown rabbit. 
“Yup, just be sure to keep it even as you go along there, son,” Stu stood up to help him.
From the kitchen, out came Bonnie Hopps (Stu’s wife and Judith’s mother) and Amelia Wilde, Nicholas’ mother. The two carried empty bowls to fill with the carrot stew brewing at the chimney for their Christmas morning feast. “Johnny-Stu, don’t eat the popcorn dear, that’s for the tree,” said Amelia to her young grandson.��
The little kit dropped the pawful of popcorn that he had just picked up and swallowed what he had in his mouth. “Sorry grandma Amelia.”
“Stu don’t you think that’s enough popcorn for the tree?” asked Bonnie Hopps of her husband. 
“Nonsense Bon, you can never have enough popcorn on a tree, aren't I right kits?” 
“Right grandpa!” squeaked the kits in agreement.
At the corner near the door, the chubby cheetah gave a high pitched squeal, “Awwww! I’ve never seen hybrid kits before! They’re just so adorable!”
“Yes, I suppose they are rather cute,” said Bogo without much care -- even though deep down he did think that they were adorable. “But what does this wholesome scene have anything to do with me?”
“You’ll see,” replied the cheetah, “Just keep watching.”
At that moment, Judith Wilde (née Hopps) entered alongside her father-in-law, Jonathan Wilde. The rabbit and fox both carried the end of two large suits -- an elephant sized one, and a cape buffalo sized one. “Mama! Grandpa Jonathan!” The kits ran over excitedly to their mother and grandfather. Judith Wilde looked identical to her mother in both fur and eye color, but Judith was much thinner and a bit of a curvier frame. Jonathan Wilde meanwhile, looked almost identical to his son, but he had blue eyes rather than green ones like his son and wife.
Judith giggled and released her end of the suits in order to crouch down and hug her happy children. “Hi kids, have you been behaving for your grandparents?” 
“Yes mama!” the three chirped in unison.
“We were decorating the tree with grandpa Stu!” added little Felicia.
“Hey, Jude!” called Stu to his daughter with a wave. “How’s it lookin’?” he asked regarding the tree.
“It’s looking great!” she replied with a smile. She turned back down to face her children, “Where’s your father and Tiny Finn?”
“They went to church,” replied Amelia for the children.
“Church?” Judith asked in surprise. “That’s a first,” she giggled. “I’m normally the one who has to drag Nicholas go to church in the first place.”
Amelia giggled, “Yes I know, but it was Tiny Finn who insisted.”
“Yeah, it was Finn who asked Papa to take him,” confirmed James for his grandmother. 
“Imagine that,” Judith replied as she released her children from her arms. 
Jonathan placed the large suits on one of the dinner table’s chairs. He kissed his wife on the cheek, “How’s the food coming along, dear?” 
“Delicious. I hope you have an appetite,” she replied with a smile. “How were the sales today? Did Mr. Jumbeaux like his suit?”
“Uh...not exactly,” Jonathan replied, glancing over to the elephant sized suit. Amelia’s eyes widened at the sight of it. 
“You didn’t sell it to him? Was he not home?”
“Um...well,” before Jonathan could explain, Felicia and Johnny-Stu grabbed at his paws.
“Come on grandpa Jonathan! Come help us with the tree!” squeaked Felicia as she and her brother pulled at their grandfather’s paws.
“I guess I’ll have to explain later,” the fox chuckled and allowed the kits to pull him over to the tree.
The two does and vixen laughed at the adorable scene. Bonnie saw the small cauldron at the chimney start to bubble and boil. “Oh looks like the carrot stew is ready. Care to help us out with the rest of the food, Judith?” Bonnie asked her daughter.
“Sure,” the three females disappeared into the next room.
“So that young rabbit is Wilde’s wife, eh?” Bogo asked curiously.
“Yes, haven’t you ever met her before?” asked the chubby spirit.
“No, I’m afraid I’ve never had the pleasure. She’s quite beautiful. Her jovial demeanor reminds me of Gazelle’s before I…” Bogo paused, hesitant to continue.
“Before you broke her heart and chose money over her, you mean?” the spirit asked bluntly.
“Yes, that,” Bogo gritted between his teeth, completely embarrassed. “Wait, how did you know?”
“The Ghost of Christmas Past told me. We’re really good friends!” he chirped innocently. 
“Gossip amongst spirits, how fun,” he muttered, annoyedly. 
At that moment, Nicholas came home, carrying his young five year old son, Finn, on his shoulder. Finn Tiberius Wilde, looked almost identical to his sister as he was more rabbit than fox. Unlike his sister however, he had emerald eyes like their father and gray fur like their mother. “Merry Christmas everyone!” Nicholas called to his family.
“Papa!” called his other three children and came rushing to the door to hug him. 
“Hey there kiddos!” he lowered his young son from his shoulders and set him beside his brothers and sister. But not before handing the boy a small wooden crutch to help support his ability to stand. 
Bogo’s eyes widened, immediately taking notice of this, “Spirit, what is wrong with that small child?”
“Much, I’m afraid,” answered the spirit with sadness.
“Nicholas!” Judith chirped happily when she saw that her husband had come home. 
“Hey Carrots!” he greeted her by her nickname. The two hugged and kissed. Judith then crouched down to hug her little son.
“Hi there sweetheart,” she gave the boy a kiss on the cheek, “How was church?”
“It was great Mama! I made a lot of animals smile today!” he announced with a big smile.
“Really? How did you do that?” Judith inquired with a good natured giggle.
“Because they saw me smiling, even though I'm a cripple!” he stated with joy.
Judith stared at her son with awe and confusion, but then simply smiled back at him. “I'm happy you were able to make others happy, sweetheart.” She gave him a kiss on his forehead, now go play. Christmas breakfast will be ready in a few minutes.”
Little Felicia ran over to gently pull her brother over to play with them by the tree. Tiny Finn eagerly limped over as best he could to play.
Judith stood beside Nicholas and they took a moment to simply watch their happy children play. “He’s really something, that son of ours,” stated Nicholas, placing an arm around his wife’s shoulders.
“He really is,” Judith agreed, snuggling up beside her husband.
“You know what he told me while we were at the sermon?”
“What?” Judith inquired, curiously.
“He said he hoped other animals saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas Day, who made lame beggars walk and blind mammals see."
Both Judith and Bogo stared at Nicholas and then at the child, completely bewildered.
“So that's what he meant,” Judith said with a proud smile, “Hard to believe that he’s only five years old, and has such a warm and wise heart already.”
“Yeah,” Nicholas breathed with an equal amount of pride for their son, “Sounds like he really takes after his mother.”
“He’s your son too. You can't give me all the credit,” Judith smirked, playfully bumping him with her hips.
Nicholas smiled, but immediately frowned right after. “Though I appreciate that Carrots, I don't think I deserve any credit,” he said glumly, as he walked over to sit at one of the chairs with a sigh. “I didn't get a raise, Judith.”
“What?” Judith asked, standing beside him. 
“Mister Bogo said that I couldn't have a raise,” he repeated.
“But why?” she asked incredulously, “You work so hard for him. You’ve increased profits and you’ve been his only employee for ten years. You’ve even sacrificed spending Christmas Day with us for all those years. Not to mention New Year's.”
“I know, but according to my boss, Mr. Buffalo Butt, I haven't done enough to earn it. Plus, I already work more than I should for him so I can't even ask for more work hours.”
“What did he just call me?” Bogo asked the chubby spirit.
“Uhh... I didn't hear anything,” the cheetah answered, feigning ignorance toward the subject.
“Did he just call me 'Buffalo Butt’? Has he always called me that behind my back?” Bogo asked almost incredulously.
“Shhh,” silenced the spirit, “Keep listening.” Bogo grunted annoyed, but obeyed nonetheless.
Nicholas lowered his head in shame, “I’m a failure Carrots.”
“What? Nicholas, look at me,” Judith placed her paws at her husband's cheeks and lifted his gaze to hers, “You're not a failure. You're a wonderful husband and father. And I know you're a wonderful worker too. You do enough to provide for our family. If there's anyone who should feel ashamed of himself, it's Mr. Bogo. He’s selfish, self centered, and only thinks of himself!”
Bogo flinched at each insult she sent his way.
“You do everything you can to help his business grow and yet as wealthy as he is, he can't find the funds to pay you the wage you’ve so rightfully earned through your hard work?” Judith continued. “Someone should really report him for exploiting his employees like that. Why if that were me, I’d look him straight in the eye and demand he pay me the proper wage, and you know I would.”
Nicholas couldn't help but chuckle at how adorable she looked when she was both angry and determined. Also, it warmed his heart just to see how much she cared. “I don't doubt that in the least hun-bun. But if I do that then I'm definitely out of a job. He said something today, that as much I’d like to disagree with it, I know it’s true.” Judith eyed him with a confused brow. “Like I told Finn earlier today at church, if there's one thing I’m grateful to that buffalo butt for, it's that he gave me a job when no one else would.”
Bogo's eyes widened in surprise at his employee's words.
“I don't know if you remember Carrots,” Nicholas continued, “But I had a real hard time trying to find an honorable job before we got married. I wanted us to have a future together where you would be proud of me and where our children would be able to look up to me as a positive role model. Not the hustling low life -- trying to make ends meet to avoid the workhouse me -- that I was before I met you. And after so many failed attempts at a decent job, Bogo was the one to give me that job. Speciest and selfish as he is, he was impressed enough with my business savvy to give me a chance. If it weren’t for him, I would never have been able to put a roof over our heads and provide what I can for us.”
Judith smiled, a little more calm. Perhaps even finding a slight bit of appreciation for the buffalo. She hugged Nicholas’ head, caressing his ears, “And you do an amazing job at it.” She kissed him. “You don’t know how proud I am of you and I don’t think you have to worry about our children viewing you in a negative light.” They looked over to their children who were playing nearby. 
James continued helping his grandfathers with the decorations on the tiny tree, while Johnny-Stu ran around with a garland of popcorn as his giggling younger sister and brother ran/limped after it. In the midst of his giggling, Finn stopped as he started having a coughing fit. Nicholas and Judith flinched with concern as did his grandfathers and siblings.
Bogo also found himself displaying concern for the sickly kit. A fact which the spirit noticed.
 Little Felicia placed a paw at his arm and Finn smiled at her as if to tell her that he was okay. Just to be on the safe side, Johnny-Stu helped his brother over to the small steps that led to the bedrooms and sat him down there. He handed the popcorn garland to him and it brought a smile on the younger kit’s face. Johnathan, Stu, and James smiled and went back to decorating.
Nicholas and Judith smiled as well, but their concern for their child remained on their faces. Most notably on Nicholas’ face. Nicholas frowned sadly and insecurely rested his head against Judith’s chest as he gently pulled her closer, wrapping his arms around her. He spoke as softly as a frightened child would to his mother. “I’m scared, Judith,” he said with a tremble.
“What?” she asked, visibly shaken by his demeanor. Judith remained in his arms but pulled away enough to look at his face. She wanted to see his expression as she knew this was serious if he referred to her by name like that. His eyes shimmered a little, as if he wanted to cry but was not allowing himself to do so. She had never seen him look so vulnerable before. 
“I’m scared,” he looked back to their son who coughed a little again, “He’s getting worse the more time passes and we still can’t afford his medication or to give him a more proper nutrition. Not on my pay anyway. And if Bogo keeps refusing to give me a raise, then…” he exhaled a trembling sigh, “I don’t know what we’ll do. I might have to go back to hustling or even pick-pocketing to--”
“What? No,” Judith immediately pressed her forehead against his to speak to him directly, “Nicholas, listen to me, you will not go back to that lifestyle. You worked so hard to get away from that dishonest life. What if you get caught committing a crime? What would we ever do if you were arrested?” Nicholas lowered his head in shame. “Besides, you're not alone. Your father and I have been working very hard to get Suitopia off the ground. With both his and my sewing skills and the right investor, I’m sure we'll be able to make a legitimate business together that sells clothes for all mammals! No matter the size or species! I'll bet we can even make a wing for dresses and children's clothing!”
Nicholas chuckled at her enthusiasm, “Your optimism never ceases to amaze me, Carrots. How did the sale go by the way? Did Mr. Jumbeaux like his suit enough to invest?”
“Uhh... not exactly,” Judith said, recoiling into herself. She glanced over to the chair where her father-in-law had placed the suits. Nicholas followed her gaze and stood to approach the suits on the chair.
“Why is his suit still here? Did he decide to cancel the meeting with you and my dad because of the holiday?” Nicholas asked her, curiously.
“No, he... cancelled his order and any future affiliation with us,” she said glumly.
“What? Why?” Nicholas asked in shock. “You said that he was really excited about his suit when you showed him the designs and material.”
“I know. He told me that he was willing to see what I could do, though to tell the truth I think he only agreed to give me a chance because he was more entertained by the idea of a bunny making an elephant sized suit. Little did he know that I relish a challenge and that I'm more than capable of tailoring a suit like that within three days. With your father's help of course.” Judith smirked confidently.
Nicholas smiled. “So what happened?” Nicholas asked, not understanding what went wrong.
Judith's confidence faded. “Well, when I met with him the first time, I made the deal alone. But when he saw me walking into his office with your father, he immediately told him to leave and to get his 'grimy, thieving’ paws off his suit. He thought your father was trying to rob me, but then when I explained that he was my business partner and that he helped me make the suit, he had us both kicked out of his office.”
“What?!” Nicholas yelled, startling everyone. He turned around to his father, father-in-law, and children, “Sorry, sorry everyone. Everything's alright, no need to worry.” Everyone went back to what they were doing. Jonathan however seemed to know exactly what they were talking about and lowered his gaze in shame.
“You alright there, John?” Stu asked him with concern.
“Never better. Just observing the tree is all. It's looking great!” 
Stu and James nodded in agreement and continued their decorating.
Nicholas held Judith's face protectively in his paws, “Did he hurt you?”
“No, not really. He had one of his servants throw us out. But that didn't bother me as much as the things he said. He actually had the nerve to say that he didn't want the suit just because he didn't want anything that a 'filthy fox’ had touched. I got so mad that I went on a tirade insulting him. That's when he had us kicked out.”
Nicholas cupped a paw at her cheek, smiling gently at her. Proud that she tried to defend his father's honor.
“I'm sorry Nicholas,” she apologized soft spokenly. “I guess it was my fault that we ultimately lost that sale and investment opportunity.”
“Hey, don't take it too hard Carrots. You said it yourself, the sale was already doomed once he saw my father. It wouldn't have been worth it to have a guy like that as a business partner.”
“I know, I just wish things had gone differently,” Judith sighed, glancing over to the other suit on top of the elephant sized one. She walked over to it and took it in her paws, “After all you’ve said about Mr. Bogo, I highly doubt that he’d ever want to invest in us too. But we made this in case if you ever see that he’s in need of a good suit. Maybe he’d like to buy one or hire us to tailor some for him.” 
Nicholas felt the suit, “That feels really soft. Is that wool?”
“No, it's cotton,” Judith smiled.
“Mr. Jumbeaux oughta consider calling himself Mr. Dumbeaux if he was really dumb enough to deny a finely tailored suit like this.”
Bogo and the chubby spirit moved closer to observe the buffalo sized suit. Bogo touched it and was actually able to feel it without the bunny or fox noticing. “Mhmm, soft to the touch but firm and sturdy, fashionable, good design. Yes, this is indeed a finely made suit. Did Wilde’s wife and father really stitch this themselves?”
“Yes they did!” chirped the cheetah. They're pretty talented, aren't they?”
“Yes, Wilde must feel so lucky. He has a beautiful wife who is also quite talented and ambitious,” Bogo smiled, genuinely happy for Nicholas.
Judith smiled at Nicholas’ compliment, but lowered her gaze almost immediately afterward, as if losing faith in her own talent. Nicholas held her and lifted her chin up to face him, “Hey, don't make me be the optimist now.” Judith giggled at his attempt to humor her, “We’ll get through these tough times together. Just like you said.” They smiled at one another when Bonnie and Amelia walked back out of the kitchen carrying plates and a couple of dish trays.
“Breakfast everyone!” Bonnie called out to everyone. “Care to help us Judith? Nicholas?”
“Yes mother,” Judith replied and took some plates from her mother. Nicholas took a couple in his paws as well.
“So glad to see you and Mr. Hopps were able to join us for this Christmas, Mrs. Hopps,” Nicholas told his mother-in-law.
“Well of course,” Bonnie replied with a smile, “It’s Judith’s turn this year after all.” 
“Yeah, and thank you for havin’ us Nicholas,” Stu added. “I’m just really sorry Bon and I couldn’t chip in more with the food besides just a few vegetables and a blueberry pie. It’s been a rough few months ever since we were forced to close down the farm. I don’t know if it’s the soot in the air or just the constant bad weather, but…”  he shook his head with an apologetic sigh.
“It’s okay Mr. Hopps, I understand. Guess we’re all going through some tough times,” Nicholas said with an understanding tone. 
Stu nodded. “Bon and I are fortunate enough that our kids are all grown and able to fend for themselves even without the farm. But I only wish we could’ve been able to help you given that yours and Jude’s little ones are still well...little,” Stu said as he glanced over to Tiny Finn, who was struggling to climb onto his chair. Nicholas quickly picked up his son and helped him sit, tying a little bib around his neck. Judith meanwhile came around and took the boy’s cap and cane.
The little kit, much like his siblings, lit up at the sight of the food on the table. There was a blueberry pie which Bonnie set down on the table. A tray which had two baked potatoes, two full carrots, a spoonful of peas, about five lettuce leaves, and a single tomato sliced into ten thin slices for each member of the family. Amelia carried over another tray with a cover. She lifted the top, revealing only three cooked sardines.
The adults finished serving the food and drinks and they all took their seats. 
“Oh my! Look at all the wonderful things to eat!” chirped Tiny Finn, happy despite the meager meal. “We must thank Mr. Bogo,” he said innocently to his parents who sat beside him.
Bogo’s jaw dropped in awe. He was touched by the boy’s innocent consideration.
Nicholas and Judith looked at one another. Judith sighed reluctantly as if giving Nicholas the go ahead to supporting their son’s statement. Nicholas nodded to their son, “Couldn’t have said it better kiddo!” Nicholas raised a glass, “To Mr. Bogo, the founder of this feast.” Bonnie, Amelia, Stu, and Jonathhan all scoffed, while the children gazed at the adults in confusion.
“Nicholas sweetie,” said his mother, “Maybe it would be best if we not include him in our toast.”
Little Felicia tugged at her grandmother’s sleeve, “Why not grandma Amelia?”
“I understand mother, but it is Christmas,” Nicholas responded, “And everyone deserves consideration on this day,” he placed a paw at his son’s back and smiled at him. The kit smiled back at him, as if proud of his father. 
Though hesitant herself, Judith stood with her glass in paw. “I know it may be difficult to toast someone like Mr. Bogo, seeing how he is a stingy, odious, and all around unfeeling mammal.”
Bogo, shrunk with each word Judith said, more so after seeing the other adults nod in agreement. 
“But,” Judith continued, “Nicholas and Finn are right. We should remember that Mr. Bogo did give Nicholas a job. So, I’ll toast to his health for Nicholas’ sake and because it is Christmas and...I hope the rest of you can find it in your hearts to do the same.” The other adults looked at one another and sighed, giving in. Judith lifted her cup, “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to Mr. Bogo.”
The other adults, and children all raised their glasses, “To Mr. Bogo.” 
The Wilde and Hopps families drank a sip of their respective drinks and ate. Tiny Finn was given the meaty torso of one of the sardines. He was ready to dig into it when he noticed that his father had only taken the tiny tip of the tail. Being the ever considerate boy that he was, Tiny Finn took his fish and tried to hand it to his father. Nicholas looked at him in surprise and smiled, politely denying the fish from his son. He then hugged him and they each continued eating their respective meals. 
Bogo observed the innocent child and asked, “Spirit, tell me, what will happen to Tiny Finn?”
The normally chipper chubby cheetah, frowned, “If these shadows remain unchanged, I see an empty chair where Tiny Finn once sat. And a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved.”
Bogo uncharacteristically felt his chest tighten with horror, “S-So does that mean...Finn will…”
Bogo turned to face the chubby cheetah when he felt a cold breeze brush past him, forcing him to shut his eyes.
When he opened his eyes he saw that he was still in the Wilde’s home, but there was no one to be found -- not the Wildes, not the Hopps, not the chubby spirit. There was now only darkness in the simple little home.
A/N: I’ll bet a lot of you thought Finnick was going to be Tiny Finn, huh? Lol! Funny as that would be he’s not Nick and Judy’s real son...nor is he a child, so he unfortunately can’t play the role. But don’t worry he has an important role in this fic somewhere ;)
Oh, by the way, I know it's a bit unoriginal of me, but I personally really love Helthehatter’s bunny-like hybrid kit design (ie Violet Wilde), so I kind of adopted it here as what Felicia and Finn would look like. I just really love it, it's like the canon look to me for bunny-like hybrids. And I feel that if Nick and Judy could have hybrid children, this is what the bunny looking ones would look like. As for the fox ones, I kind of just reversed it in that they look more like foxes but have some subtle bunny like features. This way we have both funnies (bunny looking ones) and boxes (fox looking ones). :D
16 notes · View notes
mothlie · 4 years ago
Text
A good addition: The Star Beast by Nicholas Stuart Gray
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
mary oliver, the kitten // laura gilpin, two headed calf // tweet by vincent d’onofrio
20K notes · View notes
drzito · 6 years ago
Text
Las 241 películas que he visto en 2018 (parte 2)
121. El jefe de todo esto  (Lars von Trier, 2006).
122. La muchacha que saltaba a través del tiempo (Mamoru Hosoda, 2006)
123. The devil wears Prada (David Frankel, 2006)
124. À l'intérieur (Julien Maury y Alexandre Bustillo, 2007)
125. Casual day (Max Lemcke, 2007).
126. Concursante (Rodrigo Cortes, 2007)
127. It’s a free world (Ken Loach, 2007)
128. La question humaine (Nicholas Klotz, 2007)
129. Los falsificadores  (Stefan Ruzowitzky, 2007).
130. August (Austin Chick, 2008)
131. Bienvenido a Farewell-Gutmann (Xavi Puebla, 2008)
132. Flash of genius (Marc Abraham, 2008)
133. Gigantes de Valdes (Alejandro Tossenberger, 2008)
134. Slumdog millionaire (Danny Boyle, 2008)
135. Tokyo sonata (Kiyoshi Kurosawa, 2008)
136. Exam (Stuart Hazeldine, 2009)
137. New in town (Jonas Elmer, 2009)
138. Rien de personnel (Mathias Gokalp, 2009)
139. The box (Richard Kelly, 2009)
140. The damned united (Tom Hooper, 2009)
141. The informant! (Steven Soderbergh, 2009)
142. The scam  (Lee Ho-Jae, 2009)
143. Made in Dagenham (Nigel Cole, 2010)
144. Notre jour vindra (Romain Gavras, 2010)
145. También la lluvia (Iciar Bollain, 2010)
146. Wall Street: Money never sleeps (Oliver Stone, 2010)
147. Cinco metros cuadrados (Max Lemcke, 2011)
148. Moneyball (Bennett Miller, 2011)
149. The adjustment bureau (George Nolfi, 2011)
150. A puerta fría (Xavi Puebla, 2012)
151. Arbitrage (Nicholas Jarecki, 2012)
152. Beasts of the Southern wild (Benh Zeitlin, 2012)
153. Le capital (Costa-Gavras, 2012)
154. Promised land (Gus van Sant, 2012)
155. The Lorax (Chris Renaud, 2012).
156. Total recall (Len Wiseman, 2012)
157. Upside down (Juan Solanas, 2012)
158. Il capitale humano (Paolo Virzi, 2013)
159. These final hours (Zak Hilditch, 2013)
160. The internship (Shawn Levy, 2013)
161. The shadow people (Matthew Arnold, 2013)
162. Creep (Patrick Kack-Brice, 2014)
163. Deux jours, une nuit (Jean-Pierre Dardenne y Luc Dardenne, 2014)
164. Draft day (Ivan Reitman, 2014)
165. El futuro (Luis Lopez Carrasco, 2014)
166. Hermosa juventud (Jaime Rosales, 2014)
167. Jack Ryan: Shadow recruit (Kenneth Branagh, 2014)
168. Selma (Ava DuVernay, 2014)
169. Stonehearst asylum (Brad Anderson, 2014)
170. The one I love (Charlie McDowell, 2014)
171. 99 homes (Ramin Bahrani, 2015)
172. Amama (Asier Altuna, 2015).
173. Cerca de tu casa (Eduard Cortes, 2015)
174. Daddy’s home (Sean Anders, 2015)
175. El desconocido (Dani de la Torre, 2015)
176. Eye in the sky (Gavin Hood, 2015)
177. La loi du marche (Stephane Brize, 2015)
178. Techo y comida (Juan Miguel del Castillo, 2015)
179. Ares (Jean-Patrick Benes, 2016)
180. Colossal (Nacho Vigalondo, 2016)
181. Doctor Strange (Scott Derrickson, 2016)
182. Esa sensación (Juan Cavestany, Julian Genisson y Pablo Hernando, 2016)
183. Gold (Stephen Gaghan, 2016)
184. I, Daniel Blake (Ken Loach, 2016).
185. Kubo and the two strings (Travis Knight, 2016)
186. La doncella  (Park Chan-Wook, 2016)
187. La punta del iceberg (David Canovas, 2016)
188. Los del túnel (Pepon Montero, 2016)
189. L’outsider (Christophe Barratier, 2016)
190. Money Monster (Jodie Foster, 2016).
191. Shin Godzilla (Hideaki Anno y Shinji Higuchi, 2016)
192. Split (M. Night Shyamalan, 2016)
193. Teenage mutant nija turtles: Out of the shadows (Dave Green, 2016)
194. The brothers Grimsby (Louis Leterrier, 2016)
195. The founder (John Lee Hancock, 2016)
196. The love witch (Anna Biller, 2016)
197. The Osiris child (Shane Abbess, 2016)
198. The shallows (Jaume Collet-Serra, 2016).
199. The thinning (Michael J. Gallagher, 2016)
200. Toni Erdmann (Maren Ade, 2016)
201. Train to Busan (Yeon Sang-ho, 2016)
202. Zootopia (Byron Howard y Rich Moore, 2016).
203. Atomic blonde (David Leitch, 2017)
204. All the money in the world (Ridley Scott, 2017)
205. Brava (Roser Aguilar, 2017)
206. Corporate (Nicolas Silhol, 2017)
207. Creep 2 ( Patrick Kack-Brice , 2017)
208. Daddy’s home 2 (Sean Anders, 2017)
209. Detroit (Kathryn Bigelow, 2017)
210. Estiu 1993 (Carla Simon, 2017)
211. Fe de etarras (Borja Cobeaga, 2017)
212. I don’t feel at home in this world anymore (Macon Blair, 2017)
213. It comes at night (Trey Edward Shults, 2017)
214. La llamada (Javier Ambrossi y Javier Calvo, 2017).
215. Logan Lucky (Steven Soderbergh, 2017)
216. Numero Une (Tonie Marshall, 2017)
217. Pieles (Eduardo Casanova, 2017).
218. Selfie (Victor Garcia Leon, 2017)
219. The disaster artist (James Franco, 2017)
220. The lost city of Z (James Gray, 2017)
221. The post (Steven Spielberg, 2017)
222. The sacrifice of a sacred deer (Yorgos Lanthimos, 2017)
223. The shape of water (Guillermo del Toro, 2017)
224. Tulip fever (James Chadwick, 2017)
225. Under the shadow (Babak Anvari, 2017)
226. You were never really here (Lynne Ramsay, 2017)
227. Anihilation (Alex Garland, 2018)
228. Ant-man and The Wasp (Peyton Reed, 2018)
230. Avengers: Inifinity War (Anthony y Joe Russo, 2018)
231. Batman: Gotham by gaslight (Sam Liu, 2018)
232. Batman ninja (Junpei Mizusaki, 2018)
233. Black Panther (Ryan Coogler, 2018)
234. Hereditary (Ari Aster, 2018).
235. Hotel Transylvania 3: summer vacation (Genndy Tartakovsky, 2018)
236. Jurassic World: Fallen kingdom (JA BAyona, 2018)
237. Mission Impossible - Fallout (Christopher McQuarrie, 2018).
238. Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (Peter Ramsey, Robert Persichetti Jr. y Rodney Rothman, 2018)
239. Teen titans go! to the movies (Peter Rida Michail y Aaron Horvath, 2018)
240. The incredibles 2 (Brad Bird, 2018)
241. The night comes for us (Timo Tjahjanto, 2018)
5 notes · View notes
ukfuturefundinvestments · 3 years ago
Text
Shareholders Of PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
Company Name
PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
A directory of the Shareholders of PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
CompanyShareholderShares% of SharesValue PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDINVESTEC INVESTMENTS (UK) LIMITED39,843,84721.06% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNSF SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY UK LIMITED23,438,82012.39% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDINVESTEC INVESTMENTS (UK) LIMITED20,949,72111.07% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNSF SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY UK LIMITED19,758,00710.44% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNSF SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY UK LIMITED15,828,6788.36% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDUNIVERSAL PARTNERS INVESTMENTS BIDCO10,666,2505.64% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDUNIVERSAL PARTNERS INVESTMENTS BIDCO9,310,9874.92% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDINVESTEC INVESTMENTS (UK) LIMITED9,010,1274.76% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDGARRY MOORE7,186,1103.80% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSEEDRS NOMINEES LIMITED6,451,2683.41% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDUK FF NOMINEES LIMITED6,351,2353.36% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTHE NOBEL SUSTAINABILITY FUND LP3,986,4012.11% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCOSMO WIESNEWSKI1,535,8500.81% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDAMB TRUST1,312,5900.69% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANTHONY BLAIKLOCK1,005,1670.53% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDAMB TRUST949,5880.50% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDOLIVER JAMES WRIGHT826,4000.44% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDLARAINE LOH826,4000.44% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRACHEL CANDY570,9440.30% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANTHONY MICHAEL BLAIKLOCK527,5490.28% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDAMB TRUST461,0060.24% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID MARK HOLLANDER422,0390.22% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSIMON WINDSOR415,1890.22% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRTL COMMERCIAL LIMITED382,4280.20% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCOSMO PAUL JULIAN WISNIEWSKI376,3000.20% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANTHONY MOORE313,4800.17% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSILVERSTAR INTERNATIONAL ASSETS300,0000.16% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRACHEL CANDY293,6600.16% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPEDRO LLADO264,1490.14% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALAN DINGLE220,2450.12% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID BURCHETT219,2460.12% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRICHARD STANLEY SMITH211,0200.11% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRED OAK INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT LTD211,0200.11% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCLIVE BOWEN190,6700.10% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKIM BOATWRIGHT173,3290.09% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPETER WARD166,6600.09% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPATRICK GEORGE STEWART BRADLEY165,2800.09% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMICHAEL KENNETH JOSLIN165,2800.09% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDWATER SOLUTIONS (GB)151,2080.08% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRETNADEVI THEVARAJAH147,7700.08% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID KIRKPATRICK144,1170.08% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID MARSH125,0000.07% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMICHAEL JOSLIN123,3330.07% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDENL LTD120,0000.06% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCLAUS HUTTENRAUCH113,7140.06% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDHEMANTKUMAR PATEL & ELA PATEL105,8820.06% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJAMES & DIANE HEARN105,0000.06% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDFIONA SHONE100,0000.05% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJADE INVESTMENTS94,3400.05% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDLAURANCE GARRARD89,2120.05% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNICKI DAVIES82,6400.04% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDAMANDA FLETCHER75,4720.04% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALAN GEORGE DAY & MRS DOLORES ANN DAY75,0940.04% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTUART WINDSOR66,4150.04% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDLORRAINE BARNET66,0380.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALAN GEORGE DAY62,7190.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID CARDWELL61,3370.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSUE CHATWAL & PETER CHATWAL54,9400.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANA HERNANDEZ53,1380.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAMIEN WIESNEWSKI51,1000.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKATY AYRIS50,0000.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID ROBERTSON50,0000.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKARL VIESIS48,5400.03% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNICHOLA CANDLER47,2610.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMARK MYERS47,1700.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDLEE SCOTT47,1700.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMICHAEL COWAN44,7800.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTIMOTHY MORRIS43,8550.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJANET DINGLE43,1070.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTEPHEN DODGE42,7350.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDIAN & MARTIN & MARGARET & WILLIAM WRIGHT ROWAN MOOR TRUSTEES41,1490.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTERRY REECE41,0340.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDARREN RUSSELL38,2200.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTEWART HARPER37,5000.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAUL MATTHEW TODD & NICOLA TODD35,9290.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPATRICIA POWER35,8490.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMATTHEW WARD35,1200.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALEXANDER MARSH35,0000.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMALCOLM MOORE34,0700.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALAN DAY32,1830.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDIVM PCC WITH RESPECT TO IVM04730,1410.02% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDR JESUS SANCHEZ & MRS MONTSERRAT LLADO28,3020.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKARL & LOUISE VIESIS A. & G. SUPERANNUATION FUND28,1050.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDIAN SHREEVES26,2200.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAMELA MARSH25,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDWILLIAM WRIGHT25,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALISTAIR FRANCIS22,2200.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPETER MOORE22,2200.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDAMANDA & PETER SHERWOOD21,8330.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJOHN ANTHONY HALLS21,6000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTOMASZ & FLAVIA WIESNEWSKI20,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTUART DIXON20,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAUL LIPSCOMBE20,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANDREW YOUNG20,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKERRY SULLIVAN & PETER SULLIVAN19,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDIMANTS VIESIS19,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDARREN SNOXELL & KAROLYN SNOXELL19,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPADRAIC DOHENY18,9000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAUL BELLINGER18,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJOHN MCHUGH18,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCAROL FAIRWEATHER18,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDRICHARD AMAT18,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAUL BLANCHARD18,8680.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDIAN & MARTIN & WILLIAM & MARGARET WRIGHT ROWAN MOOR AS TRUSTEES FOR COLIFS EXEC PENSION SCHEME18,8510.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDROBERT MOORE18,1400.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCHRISTIAN POLLOCK17,8900.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID ROGER BURCHETT16,5280.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMR & MRS DENIS GRAY16,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJACKIE RUSSELL14,0120.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCAROLINE THOMPSON & NEVILLE MEYRICK13,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANTHONY KAVANAGH12,8730.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJOHN BYRNES12,2860.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDLINDA BARNES12,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID EDMUNDS12,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTEPHEN ALLIN12,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMICHAEL LEWIS12,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKEELY STODDART11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALFRED BELL11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTIM SULLIVAN11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJACQUELINE & AURELIO AMATRUDA11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMARY SHREEVES11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDROBERT MCADIE11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJOANNE MOORE11,1100.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDARREN HENWOOD10,8330.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTANLEY HAROLD MOORE10,8000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTUART ANDREWS10,2200.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPLANNING DIRECTION P/L SUPER FUND10,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNEIL DAVIS10,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDVALMA WELLS10,0000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSIMON BOYLE9,6450.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMICHAEL BIGUS9,5000.01% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJACINTA WRAY9,4340.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNATALIE MCHUGH9,4340.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSIMON GATES9,4340.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDK+F BUSH SUPERANNUATION FUND & PAUL GARDINER8,1200.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMAXINE MULSHAW8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSHEILA SMITH8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMR & MRS ROGER SELLAR8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANNIE SIMPSON8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDANGELA ALLIN8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDBENJAMIN SELLAR8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMARK SELLAR8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTUART ALLIN8,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKEITH HURLEY6,6160.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDARUNPAL RAKHRA5,9100.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMCGREGOR FAMILY TRUST (ADRIAN MCGREGOR & GAIA STARACE)5,8820.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALAN COPELAND & JANE ANTONIA PATERSON5,8820.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDDAVID WHITEHEAD5,8820.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTEPHEN GARDNER5,8820.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDVANESSA SCOLDING4,7630.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSAM MOORE4,7300.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDCHARLIE MOORE4,7300.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKARL VIESIS4,5440.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDPAUL TODD4,5000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDNATALIE HILL4,4400.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDALEXANDER STEPHEN4,4400.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKELLY HANNINGTON4,4400.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDJOANNE AMBLER4,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDKARL VIESIS A. ACCOUNT4,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSTEPHEN BELL3,5940.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDGARY SMITH3,5940.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTONY CLARK2,2200.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDMARION MOORE1,0000.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDSAMUEL LUKE MOORE4500.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDTHOMAS JAMES MOORE3500.00% PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITEDEVA VERLANDER2000.00%
Filing History Of PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
The filings at Companies House of PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED can be reviewed here
The company page for PHOENIX PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT LIMITED is located here
    from UK Future Fund Investments https://ift.tt/39vsMmq via IFTTT
0 notes
ebenalconstruct · 3 years ago
Text
Construction Manager of the Year finalists revealed
The shortlist for the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB) Construction Manager of the Year Awards 2021 has been revealed.
A total of 77 of the best construction managers in the UK have been named in the shortlists for 10 categories.
The finalists will be whittled down to one winner in each category when the awards are presented in September.
Tumblr media
Caroline Gumble, CIOB CEO, said: “Our CMYA competition seeks out the very best of leadership and talent in our sector so huge congratulations to everyone who’s made it to the finalists list. Those who have reached the final are all examples of excellence in construction and I applaud them for their hard work, commitment and achievements.”
The 2021 finalists are:
Accommodation over 4 storeys:
Jordan Allingham, E H A Group
Henry Camillus, Durkan
Jon Clayden, ISG Ltd
Paul Consterdine, Tolent Construction
Ger Hayes, John Sisk
John Higgins, McAleer & Rushe
Ciaran McCallion, McAleer & Rushe
Steven Vaux, Morgan Sindall
Accommodation up to 4 storeys:
Ian Green, Barratt and David Wilson Homes Mercia
Mick Hill, Willmott Dixon Construction
Jon Kelly, Storey Homes
Kirk Raine, Barratt and David Wilson Homes Mercia
Jack Wells, Willmott Dixon House
Healthcare:
Marc Burton, Garenne Group
Stephen Harnett, Willmott Dixon Construction
Martin James, Willmott Dixon
Vince Kesterton, Tilbury Douglas
Peter Sharpe, Laing O’Rourke
Andy Shepherd, Kier Construction
Adam Watts, Vinci Construction Ltd
Higher education:
Richie Carter, Beard Construction
Nick Claessen, Willmott Dixon
Rob Cooper, Laing O’Rourke
Ashley Dale, Sir Robert McAlpine
Liam Davies, ISG
Andrew Greaves, Henry Boot Construction
Darren Hancock, Willmott Dixon Construction
Steve Lambourne, Beard Construction
Jack Pitt, ISG Limited
Nick Preedy, Willmott Dixon Construction
Nicholas Proverbs, Willmott Dixon Construction
Neil Sleigh, Henry Brothers Midlands Ltd
Office:
Tony Boorer, Skanska
Andrew Feighery, Multiplex Construction Europe
Emily Hoggins, BAM Construction
David John, Willmott Dixon
Tony Northcott, Kier Construction
Public and leisure:
Shaun Burrows, Willmott Dixon Construction
Christian Clues, BAM Construction
Mark Gibson, ISG ltd
Andy Howarth, Willmott Dixon Construction
Dafydd Morris, Willmott Dixon Construction Limited
Paul Purser, Kier Construction
Robert Sankey, Greater Manchester Police
Refurbishment and restoration over £10 million:
Anojkumar Canagasundaram, Galliard Homes Ltd
Stuart Cowan, Glencar Construction
Dale Harris, Morgan Sindall
Chris Linfoot, Willmott Dixon Interiors
Jeremy Mann, Kier Construction Western & Wales
Jocelyn Whittaker-Smith, Willmott Dixon Interiors
Mark Wolverson, Willmott Dixon Construction
Refurbishment and restoration under £10 million:
Brian Cole, Willmott Dixon
Laurence Courtney, WW Martin Ltd
Megan Forster, Coniston Ltd
Michael Garrett, Modus Group
Ronald Hening, Glencar Construction
Tristam Lithgow, Willmott Dixon Construction Limited
Pete Marks, Greendale Construction Limited
Sam O’Neill, Oakmont Construction
Stuart Peace, William Birch
Andy Stamford, Woodhead Group
Mick Ward, Pexhurst Services Limited
Schools over £20 million:
Fergus Brown, Heron Bros
Roderick Graham, Kier Construction
James Gray, BAM Construct UK
Ben Harvey, Willmott Dixon Construction Ltd
Martin Horton, VINCI Construction UK Limited
Lianne Lawson, Willmott Dixon House
Dale Parker, Willmott Dixon Construction
David Tomlin, Kier
Schools under £20 million:
Andy Barlow, Skanska
Finlay Black, Robertson
Nigel Hayes, Kier Construction
Andy Mitchell, Willmott Dixon Construction Ltd
Wayne Stokes, Stepnell Limited
Mark Turner, Willmott Dixon Construction
James Wood, Morgan Sindall Construction & Infrastructure Limited
Tumblr media Tumblr media
  from https://www.constructionenquirer.com/2021/07/29/construction-manager-of-the-year-finalists-revealed-4/
0 notes