Ida Caroline Ward (4 October 1880, Bradford – 10 October 1949, Guildford) was a British linguist working mainly on African languages who did influential work in the domains of phonology and tonology.
IDA | ward | Henry Ward Beecher | Ward | Ward Bond | Rachel Ward | Ward Churchill | Ida Lupino | Hines Ward | Andre Ward | M. Ward | Julia Ward Howe | William Ward | Ward Kimball | Charlie Ward | Warwick Ward | Joseph Ward | Ida | Ward (LDS Church) | Ward Burton | Pendleton Ward | Ninth Ward of New Orleans | Montgomery Ward | Lynd Ward | Lalla Ward | Jay Ward | Ida Tarbell | Ida Nilsen | Dennis Ward | David S. Ward |
All songs written by Zakk Wylde, except "America the Beautiful" by Katharine Lee Bates and Samuel A. Ward.
Captain William Henry Ward, Company B - Medal of Honor recipient for action during the siege of Vicksburg, May 3, 1863
Ward was the son of Humphry "Thomas" Ward, a fellow and tutor of Brasenose College and Mary Augusta Ward, a popular author; grandson of Tom Arnold; greatgrandson of Thomas Arnold, the famous headmaster of Rugby School.
Novel by Father Ronald Knox, published in London by Sheed & Ward in 1935, in which Knox picks up the narrative of the original Barsetshire Novels where Anthony Trollope breaks off.
A member of the American Law Institute, Professor Ward spoke frequently at educational conferences for the federal judiciary, and was highly regarded by both students and federal judges.
Bernard J. Ward (1925–1982), US legal educator and authority on the federal courts
His faculty consists of well-known and prestigious filmmakers including John Badham, David S. Ward, Bill Kroyer, Bill Dill, Paul Seydor, Alex Rose, Martha Coolidge, and Larry Paul.
Ward was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1915-March 3, 1925).
Charles B. Ward (1879–1946), American politician, U.S. Representative from New York
Christopher J. Ward, American politician, former treasurer of the National Republican Congressional Committee
It was during this time abroad that Ward wrote "Home Thoughts from Abroad" (a song that would later appear on his second solo album and also as the B-side of "Gaye").
•
He made a rare public appearance in August, performing "Gaye" on Top of the Pops.
Some of his notable visual work includes designs for M. Ward, Ben Kweller, Ladyhawk and City & Colour.
He went back to the well, directing the sequel Major League II, and then moved on to the Navy comedy Down Periscope starring Kelsey Grammer.
•
Another ten years would pass before Ward was credited on another film, Flyboys, a 2006 World War I drama starring James Franco directed by Tony Bill (who was a producer on The Sting).
•
Major League and Ward's subsequent efforts as a writer and director, King Ralph (1991) and Major League II (1994), were about underdogs who triumphed over the gadflies and nay-sayers of the world.
•
Ward's efforts to sell a script based on the frontier days of California were undone by an industry-wide "ban" on Westerns after the spectacular failure of Michael Cimino's Heaven's Gate (1980).
The house was modeled on the circular Temple of Vesta in Rome and was surrounded by landscaped gardens and fountains.
Guest artists over the last 3 decades have included Victoria Williams, Neko Case, Juliana Hatfield, PJ Harvey, Vic Chesnutt, Steve Wynn, Vicki Peterson, Rainer Ptacek, M. Ward, Isobel Campbell, nearly all members of the band Poi Dog Pondering, and Indiosa Patsy Jean (Gelb and Brown's daughter).
Ward is best remembered as the first national chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), leading the group from its creation in 1920 until his resignation in protest of the organization's decision to bar Communists in 1940.
Harry F. Ward (1873–1966), first national chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union
M. Ward recorded an upbeat version of "I Get Ideas" for his 2012 album, A Wasteland Companion.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1874 to the Forty-fourth Congress.
Market Watch, the Wall Street Journal and other print and online news services publicized Ward's weekly comments on the forex exchange market.
•
He graduated from Beyer High School, and attended a local community college, then worked in a series of jobs, including his father's construction firm.
Kevin L. Ward (born 1963), American police officer and Oklahoma Secretary of Safety and Security
Confederate soldiers fired back from Mathias Point, striking and mortally wounding Commander James H. Ward of the Freeborn, who became the first Union naval officer to die in the Civil War.
Two years later, he contributed a version of Led Zeppelin‘s "Immigrant Song" for the Jealous Butcher compilation ‘’The Land of Ice And Snow: The Songs of Led Zeppelin’‘ alongside a star-studded line-up featuring such artists as Chris Walla, M. Ward, and The Long Winters.
M. Ward (born 1973), American indie folk singer-songwriter
In August 2004, Ward stepped down from his position prematurely to join his wife, Hope Morgan Ward who had accepted a position as a Methodist bishop in Mississippi; Patricia N. Willoughby was appointed to fill the position for the remainder of Ward's term.
Prior to her selection by Paulison, Ward served as the FEMA regional director for region IX (which serves AZ, CA, Guam, HI, NV, CNMI, RMI, FSM and American Samoa).
Earning two scholarships, he attended graduate school at Texas A&M University, the University of Oklahoma, and Colorado State University, beginning in late 1956.
Dana Ward maintains a website with images of Nina Ward's paintings.
XZ451 of 700A Squadron) flown by Lieutenant Commander Nigel "Sharkey" Ward, which landed (and later took off) vertically, on the adjacent BBC Social Club's football pitch.
M. Ward recorded a cover of the song on his 2009 album Hold Time.
Richard S. Ward (born 1951), professor of mathematics at Durham University
Robert W. Ward (1929–1997), Secretary of State of Alaska, 1969–1970
Duren was the inspiration for the character Ricky "Wild Thing" Vaughn in the movie Major League, according to its author and director David S. Ward.
Ward's music combined with the Bates poem was first published in 1910 and titled "America the Beautiful", with words by Katharine Lee Bates.
Musicians who have played in the Donut Whole's Bantam Lounge include Bill Goffrier (of The Embarrassment and Big Dipper), Mike Coykendall (of Old Joe Clarks, She & Him, M. Ward Band, Klyde Konnor, etc.), Dustin Arbuckle (of Moreland & Arbuckle), Wayne Gottstine (of Split Lip Rayfield), Jason & the Punknecks, Emilie Henry, Craig "Twister" Steward and many others.
He was not a candidate for renomination in 1886 to the Fiftieth Congress.
In 1841 he lost his right arm when a cannon misfired during the official celebration of San Jacinto Day.