United States v. Algernon Blair, Inc, a 1973 American lawsuit regarding its breach of contract with a subcontractor
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Flowers for Algernon, a science fiction short story and subsequent novel written by Daniel Keyes
Algernon Charles Swinburne | Flowers for Algernon | Algernon Blackwood | Algernon Percy, 4th Duke of Northumberland | Lord Algernon Percy | Algernon Sidney | Algernon Seymour, 7th Duke of Somerset | Algernon Percy, 1st Earl of Beverley | Algernon Kingscote | ''The Founding of Australia by Captain Arthur Phillip RN Sydney Cove January 26th 1788'' a 1939 oil painting by Algernon Talmage | Arthur Algernon Dorrien-Smith | Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award | Algernon Sydney Sullivan | Algernon St Maur, 14th Duke of Somerset | Algernon Sidney Badger | Algernon Seymour, 15th Duke of Somerset | Algernon Gissing | Algernon Frederick Rous de Horsey | Algernon Blair | Algernon |
Peckover was born at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, the son of Algernon Peckover, of Bank House, Wisbech, by Priscilla Alexander, daughter of Dykes Alexander, a banker, of Ipswich, Suffolk.
Algernon Sydney Sullivan was born at Madison, Indiana April 5, 1826, son of Jeremiah and Charlotte Rudesel (Cutler) Sullivan.
Jack Edwards was originally slated to return as "Algernon Wilkes", but immediately declined after being offered a part
Margaret Warren (1847–1921), married Arthur Cowell-Stepney, 2nd Baronet (aka Emile Algernon Arthur Keppel Cowell-Stepney) (1834–1909), of Llanelli, in 1875.
An example of the phrase which gave rise to the term occurs in the 1965 Beatles movie Help!, when the assistant scientist character Algernon (played by Roy Kinnear) exclaims "Well it's more than my job's worth to stop him when he's like this, he's out to rule the world...if he can get a government grant."
Algernon Stitch lived in a "superb creation by Nicholas Hawksmoor" in London in the novel Scoop by Evelyn Waugh (1938).
On the north, it is bordered by Interstate 70; on the southwest, by W. Florissant Ave. The southeastern border follows E. Harris Ave., Algernon St.
James Palmer-Tomkinson (born James Algernon Tomkinson) (1915–1952), a British alpine skier
Sydney Seymore Hyde Stanhope at Ashburnham House in Westminster, London, Stanhope was the second son of Leicester Stanhope, 5th Earl of Harrington and Elizabeth Williams Green, and only became heir to his father's peerage following the premature death of his brother Algernon Russell Gayleard Stanhope (1838-1847).
His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 25 February 1918, the principal consecrator was Cardinal Gaetano de Lai, and the principal co-consecrators were Archbishop Giuseppe Palica and Bishop Charles Algernon Stanley.
In a letter to his brother Algernon after publication, Gissing described the work as an "attack upon certain features of our present religious and social life which to me appear highly condemnable", particularly the "criminal negligence of governments".