1. Sophie Bould of lily & sapphire
Sophie Bould is a British theatre and TV actress, from Shropshire, where she attended Thomas Telford School and St Dominic's High School for Girls in Brewood. She is now based in London.
Her first stage appearance was as a little French girl, at age eight with the South Staffs Musical Theatre Company at the Grand Theatre in Wolverhampton. She has said: "It was from that performance that I knew I wanted to be an actress, it propelled me to take drama lessons and now Im returning to that stage. Its a strange but lovely feeling".
Bould graduated with a first class degree from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts, having earlier attended the National Youth Theatre. Her television appearances include Doctors, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries and Holby City. Bould appeared in the West End at the London Palladium in the original Andrew Lloyd Webber production of The Sound of Music, alongside Connie Fisher.
Bould played the eldest child of the Von Trapp family, "Liesl". She was also the understudy for "Maria" and received rave reviews in that role, having stepped in to cover an extended absence by Fisher through illness. Bould left The Sound of Music on 24 September 2007.
Bould appeared at the National Theatre on the South Bank in Coram Boy and enjoyed a season at Regent's Park, London. Her stage debut was as the lead in the Rodgers and Hammerstein version of Cinderella, at the Bristol Old Vic. In 2008 she starred in the UK tour of Noises Off and later that year as "Belle" at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in A Christmas Carol until January 2010.
During the summer of 2010, Bould joined the companies of Sheridan's The Critic and Tom Stoppard's The Real Inspector Hound at Chichester Festival Theatre, playing to full houses and rave reviews. Most recently she took the leading role of "Lily" in The Secret Garden at Edinburgh Festival Theatre and the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Canada. She married Robin Savage in Shropshire in September 2010.
Bould starred as "Tracy Lord" in a UK tour of High Society in early 2013.
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2. The decline and extinction of the Affleck baronetcy of lily & sapphire
The seventh baronet lost money through fraudulent dealings by a firm of solicitors and sold Dalham Hall and its estate in 1901 to Cecil Rhodes to raise 100,000.
The 8th baronet, Frederick Danby James Affleck, was born with no expectation of inheriting the title and immigrated to Queensland, Australia as a cadet with the P&O shipping line. He unexpectedly inherited the title after the death of his cousin, the seventh baronet, in 1919. Frederick Affleck was involved in numerous business ventures in Queensland but lost all his money.
He died, poor and blind, on 24 July 1939 at the Dunwich Benevolent Asylum on North Stradroke Island in Queensland, Australia and was buried in Toowong Cemetery in Brisbane. Frederick Affleck's eldest son, Frederick James Siddartha Affleck (born 1905 in Wynnum, Brisbane), was a habitual criminal and at the time of his father's death in 1939 was in Boggo Road Gaol in Brisbane along with his younger brother Dalham Robert Affleck serving a four-year sentence for robbery and blackmail. Although Frederick senior and Frederick junior wanted Frederick junior to inherit the title from his father, Frederick junior and his siblings were illegitimate as Frederick senior had not been legally married to their mother at the time of their births.
Although Frederick senior claimed to have married Elizabeth Annie (Lily) Ross in 1904, at that time she was married to (but separated from) her first husband Lionel Laurence Green. Frederick senior and Lily did not marry until 1918 after Lily believed Green to have died. However, Green had not died, so this was not a legal marriage.
Shortly before his death, on 21 June 1939, with Green definitely dead, Frederick senior and Lilly married again and then re-registered the births of their children which, under Queensland law, made their children legitimate as their parents were now legally married. After Frederick senior's death, Lily applied on behalf of her imprisoned son for him to inherit the title. However, after many enquiries, on 22 June 1949, the Attorney-General declared that English law did not recognise Queensland's subsequent legitimacy of the birth as being sufficient to inherit the title.
As there were no other living heirs, the title became extinct.
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3. Teams of lily & sapphire
Current TeamsNorthern DivisionAir-IT NottinghamAir-IT Nottingham are based at Nottingham SRC.
Their player roster is: World ranking in brackets Alan Clyne , Eddie Charlton , Lewis Walters , Chris Fuller , Ollie Holland , Mark Fuller , George Parker , David Wardle , Emma Beddoes , Lisa Aitkin , Siobhan Knight, AJP PontefractAJP Pontefract is based at Pontefract Squash Club, West Yorkshire Their player roster is World ranking in brackets James Willstrop , Saurav Ghosal , Harinder Pal Sandhu , Lee Beachill, Adam Taylor, Taminder Gata Aura , Alex Hodgetts, Sam Wileman, George Wileman, Chris Van Der Salm , David Campion, Sarah Kippax , Joshna Chinappa , Kirsty McPhee, Katie Smith , Benz Bavarian DuffieldBased at Duffield Squash Club, Derbyshire. Nick Matthew , Steve Coppinger , Karim Ali Fathi , Joel Hinds , Andy Whipp, Aqeel Rehman , Declan James , Scott Handley, Adam Murrills , Ashley Davies , Paul Hargrave, Laura Massaro , Tania Bailey, Fiona Scott, Lily Taylor , Chapel AllertonDaryl Selby , Chris Simpson , Shaun Le Roux , Renan Lavigne, Dylan Bennett, James Earles, Simon Parke, Daniel Hockborn , Julian Tomlinson , Matt Sidaway, Pete Bilson, Dominic Hamilton, Jenny Duncalf, Carrie Ramsey, Samantha Ward Coolhurst LondonCoolhurst London is based at Coolhurst Tennis and Squash Club, London. It is included in the northern division following the withdrawal of Oxford.
Player roster: Simon Rsner, Ong Beng Hee, Omar Abdel Meguid, Ben Coleman, Yann Perrin, Adam Auckland, Madeline Perry, Nicolette Fernandes, Lauren Selby, University of BirminghamUoB Squash Team is situated at the University of Birmingham. Player roster: Cameron Pilley, Chris Ryder, Jaymie Haycocks, Peter Creed, Nathan Lake, Bradley Hindle, Jonny Harford, Chris Tasker, Joel Makin, Scott Young, Oliver Mapp, Sarah-Jane Perry, Olga Ertlova, Deon Saffery, Southern DivisionExeter DiamondsBased at Devon and Exeter Squash club. Player roster: Omar Mosaad, Laurens Jan Anjema, Olli Tuominen, Mathieu Castagnet, Joey Barrington, Tim Vail, James Laird Natalie Grinham, Aisling Blake, Tory Temple-Murray, Integrity Surrey H&RLuxford's St George's HillTeam ChichesterUWE/ Elite Squash Bristol
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4.
Lauritzen Award of lily & sapphire
The Lauritzen Award (Danish: Lauritzen-prisen) is a Danish film award which is handed every year to a female and a male Danish actor once a year by the Lauritzen Fonden. The prize is currently 250,000 DDK to each recipient since 2010. The prize was established in 1965 as the Henkel-prisen (Henkel Award), which was given to a female actor from 1965 to 1995.
From 1965 to 2000 the Lauritzen Award / the Henkel Award was 50,000 DDK, from 2001 to 2009 the prize was 150,000 DDK. The recipients are chosen of a prize-commeettee, which currently consists of these members: Jens Ditlev Lauritzen, chair person, Lauritzen Fonden, Geir Sveaass, stage director, Piv Bernth, representing, DR-Culture, Poul Nesgaard, head of the Danish Film School (Den Danske Filmskole), Rikke Rottensten, editor and writer of theatrical reviews for Kristeligt Dagblad, Lars C. W.
Wallenberg who writes theatrical reviews for Brsen, Kasper Wilton, head of the theater Folketeatret, Jan Lauritzen representing the Lauritzen family. The Lauritzen Fonden currently hands five other film awards: Visionsprisen - 100,000 DDK - is handed to an individual or organization or a group who had the courage to try something completely new and who had a strong artistical vision. Hdersprisen - 100,000 DDK is given to an experienced actor late in his or her glorious career in film, TV-series or on stage Backstage-prisen - 50,000 DDK is handed to a back-stage person in film, TV or TV-series Wauw-prisen - 30,000 DDK is handed to an experienced actor who plays in a non-expected kind of role.
Believe in You-prisen - 20,000 DDK is handed to a young talented actor.
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5. Harold Grieve of lily & sapphire
Harold Grieve (February 1, 1901 November 3, 1993) was a motion picture art director and interior designer.
Born in Los Angeles, California, he attended Hollywood High School then studied art at the "School of Illustration and Painting" run by John Francis Smith in Los Angeles. In the early 1920s Grieve went to work in the film industry as a set designer and art director. He became one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and remained active all his life in the Academy's library of historical records.
Near the beginning of the 1930s, Grieve gave up working for a film studio to set up an interior design business. In 1932 his wife, former star of the silent era Jetta Goudal, whom he married in 1930, joined him in the business. Among other things, they designed the interior of a dream home for crooner Bing Crosby and the interior of Toujours Eblouissante, the Palm Springs estate of French opera star Lily Pons that was featured in Architectural Digest.
As well, Grieve did the interior of actress Colleen Moore's famous dollhouse that toured the U.S. and which can now be seen on display at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry.
Harold Grieve's wife died in 1985 in Los Angeles and he died there in 1993. They are interred together in a private room at the Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of the Angels, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California.
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6.
Lily Cahill of lily & sapphire
Lily Cahill (July 17, 1888, Lockhart, Texas July 20, 1955, San Antonio) was an American actress of the stage and screen. The granddaughter of Confederate Army Colonel John Jacob Myers, she began her career in 1910 at the age of 15 playing supporting roles in several silent films directed by D.W.
Griffith. In 1911 she was given leading parts in A Victim of Circumstances and The Failure. In 1912 Cahill abandoned her movie career for the stage, making her Broadway debut in the short-lived play The Road to Arcady by Edith Sessions Tupper.
She remained highly active in the New York theatre scene up through 1941. Some of her notable appearances are: Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Cover (1914) Brandon Tynan's The Melody of Youth (1916) Henri Lavedan's The Marquis de Priola (1919) Matheson Lang's The Purple Mask (1920) Owen Davis's Opportunity (1920) Arthur Goodrich's So This Is London (1922) Jesse Lynch Williams's Lovely Lady (1925) Sil-Vara's Caprice (1928) Rachel Crothers's As Husbands Go (1931) Sidney Howard's Alien Corn (1933) S. N.
Behrman's Rain From Heaven (1934) George S. Kaufman's First Lady (1935) Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse's Life With Father (1941)She also made appearances on the London stage and was active in regional theatre both in the Northeast United States and in her native Texas. Cahill returned periodically to films during her career, appearing in Colonel Carter of Cartersville (1915), My Sin (1931), and So This Is London (1939).
She also appeared in one episode of the television series The Philco Television Playhouse in 1953. She was briefly married to Irish-born American actor Brandon Tynan.
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7.
Life of lily & sapphire
Loat was born in Battersea in about 1880 and her father was John Loat. She was head pupil at Tiffin Girl's School in Kingston-on-Thames. She took shorthand lessons and this skill gained her a position at the National Anti-Vaccination League which had been founded in 1896.
Loat had no strong views on vaccination. She was working for the league's secretary answering correspondence and during this time she became a strong supporter of the league. When the secretary resigned she was soon confirmed as the replacement secretary at the beginning of 1909.
The league became her life and she knew a lot about the subject of vaccination and the possible hazards associated. She was invited to speak internationally in the 1920s and the 1930s and she would answer correspondence on the subject. She enjoyed debating with critics.
The Leagues journal The Vaccination Inquirer and Health Review had been published since 1880. Lote took on the editorship of the journal in 1932. In 1951 she published The Truth about Vaccination and Immunization.
This was a small book that itemised the arguments against vaccination. It is still re-issued. Loat was also opposed to vivisection.
Loat wanted to retire but no replacement could be found. This was a disappointment to her. Loat died in Kingswood in Surrey in 1958.
She was working for the National Anti-Vaccination League whilst in hospital during her final illness. She was still the editor of the league's journal- the journal's final issue was in 1972.
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