El Ebro The Ega The Esla
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The Cantabrian Wars or Cantabrian and Asturian Wars ((29-19 BC) were a rebellion by the Cantabri and Astures of north-western Hispania, the last independent peoples in Hispania, against Roman encroachment. The Astures joined the Cantabri in a common defence when three Roman legions were stationed near the Astura River (modern Esla River). The Astures came down from their mountains and positioned themselves near the Astura River, to fight the Roman camps.
Ester Anderson has: Played Sally Tate in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Lala in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Esla in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Concubine in "Genghis Khan" in 1965. Played La Poule in "Theatre of Death" in 1967. Played Melanie in "The Touchables" in 1968. Played Caroline Harcourt in "Two Gentlemen Sharing" in 1969. Played Billie in "One More Time" in 1970. Played Pamela in "The Rookies" in 1972. Played Pamela Hines in "The Rookies" in 1972. Played Catherine Oswandu in "A Warm December" in 1973. Played herself in "Bob Marley Freedom Road" in 2007.
Animal hides mostly. Women wore dresses and men wore a loincloth, leggings, and mocassins, and in cold weather, a poncho. As it got colder, both sexes added mittens and headgear. In the warmest weather, men went completely naked, though. Boys' and girls' ears were pierced, and plains tribes in general were fond of jewelry.
Okay, so this person has asked you, "¿A qué hora es?" You respond by saying "It is nine 'o clock" for example. The "it is" part will be "Son." In Spanish, they don't use "'o clock," but they do put "the" in front of the time. Here we need to say "las" because nine is more than one so you need the plural the. By the way, time is feminine so your choices are "la" or "las." Son las nueve = It's nine 'o clock. Es la una = It's one o' clock. add: y cuarto (and a quarter) if it's a quarter past y media (and a half) if it's half past menos cuarto (minus a quarter) if it's a quarter til the hour add: por la mañana (in the morning) por la tarde (in the afternoon) por la noche (at night) To put all of these together, let's respond by saying "It's eight thirty at night" In Spanish, that would be: "Son las ocho y media por la noche."
Early Beginnings of The Hudson Name The Hudson name dates back to about 1066 in the county of Yorkshire, England and is traditionally believed to be descendants of the Lords of Hoddleston by European genealogists. The Lords of Hoddleston occupied the castle Millom in Cumberland, on the coast of the Irish sea. After the fall of the Roman Empire, there was fierce rivalry between the Norman's and the Saxons over Yorkshire and the land around the Rhine Valley. The battle of Hastings (1066) found the Normans' as conquerors although the early ancestors of the Hudson family remained. Hudde was a common nickname for Richard, as Bob is to Robert, so it appears that the immediate decendants of Sir Richard Hoddleston were known as the sons of Hudde (Hudson).Another suggested origin of the Hudson name comes from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles A.D.853. Russell Hudson, a very distance cousin from South Africa, wrote and guided me to this piece of information. I have seen references to Huda as a root for the Hudson name as well as the Hoddleston root mentioned above. In the theme of providing all the possible information the following is from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles:A.D. 853. This year Burhred, King of Mercia, with his council, besought King Ethelwulf to assist him to subdue North-Wales. He did so; and with an army marched over Mercia into North-Wales,and made all the inhabitants subject to him. The same year King Ethelwulf sent his son Alfred to Rome; and Leo, who was then pope, consecrated him king, and adopted him as his spiritual son. The same year also Elchere with the men of Kent, and Huda with the men of Surrey, fought in the Isle of Thanet with the heathen army, and soon obtained the victory; but there were many men slain and drowned on either hand, and both the aldermen killed. Burhred, the Mercian king, about this time received in marriage the daughter of Ethelwulf, king of the West-Saxons.A.D. 854. This year the heathen men (34) for the first time remained over winter in the Isle of Shepey. The same year King Ethelwulf registered a TENTH of his land over all his kingdom for the honour of God and for his own everlasting salvation. The same year also he went to Rome with great pomp, and was resident there a twelvemonth. Then he returned homeward; and Charles, king of the Franks, gave him his daughter, whose name was Judith, to be his queen. After this he came to his people, and they were fain to receive him; but about two years after his residence among the Franks he died; and his body lies at Winchester. He reigned eighteen years and a half. And Ethelwulf was the son of Egbert, Egbert of Ealhmund, Ealhmund of Eafa, Eafa of Eoppa, Eoppa of Ingild; Ingild was the brother of Ina, king of the West-Saxons, who held that kingdom thirty-seven winters, and afterwards went to St. Peter, where he died. And they were the sons of Cenred, Cenred of Ceolwald, Ceolwald of Cutha, Cutha of Cuthwin, Cuthwin of Ceawlin, Ceawlin of Cynric, Cynric of Creoda, Creoda of Cerdic, Cerdic of Elesa, Elesa of Esla, Esla of Gewis, Gewis of Wig, Wig of Freawine, Freawine of Frithugar, Frithugar of Brond, Brond of Balday, Balday of Woden, Woden of Frithuwald, Frithuwald of Freawine, Freawine of Frithuwualf, Frithuwulf of Finn, Finn of Godwulf, Godwulf of Great, Great of Taetwa, Taetwa of Beaw, Beaw of Sceldwa, Sceldwa of Heremod, Heremod of Itermon, Itermon of Hathra, Hathra of Hwala, Hwala of Bedwig, Bedwig of Sceaf; that is, the son of Noah, who was born in Noah's ark: Laznech, Methusalem, Enoh, Jared, Malalahel, Cainion, Enos, Seth, Adam the first man, and our Father, that is, Christ. Amen. Then two sons of Ethelwulf succeeded to the kingdom; Ethelbald to Wessex, and Ethelbert to Kent, Essex, Surrey, and Sussex. Ethelbald reigned five years. Alfred, his third son, Ethelwulf had sent to Rome; and when the pope heard say that he was dead, he consecrated Alfred king, and held him under spiritual hands, as his father Ethelwulf had desired, and for which purpose he had sent him thither.Although the Hudson Coat of Arms has changed over the years, the oldest known Hudson Coat of Arms consists of Three Lions in the Rampant position with three boars heads as supporting badges. The symbolism of the lions signifies rearing with strength, courage and loyalty as character traits. My research into heraldry did indicate that three lions on a coat of arms is very rare but to date I have not uncovered the significance. The boars' heads were badges that suggested allegiance to the royal arms of King Richard III. King Richard III utilized boars heads as his identifying badges to signify bravery and perseverance. Possibly, the three lions rampant is significant in identifying with King Richard III also.The arms of Gentleman Henry Hudson (1st generation recorded here) are described as "argent, semee of fleurs de lis gules, a cross engrailed sable. The early Hudson colonists in Virginia utilized a variation of this arms to mark livestock, lending credence to the relationship to Henry.This information taken from:http://pages.prodigy.net/vanhudson/hudson2.htm
The cast of Hold Still - 2014 includes: Hannah Cantor as Lulu Shelbie Dimond as Ingrid Bauer Jamie Donahoe as Mr. Robertson Ananda Elfin as Vena Delani Ben Kalama as Jayson Michaels Torie Laher as Maddy Riley Ogulnick as Young Cousin 1 Katlyn Ogulnick as Young Cousin 2 Sophie Ogulnick as Young Cousin 3 Mischa Riley as Romeo James Robert Rice as Taylor Riley Marianne Shine as Susan Bauer Ana Szaky as Caitlin Madison
The cast of Arthur of the Britons - 1972 includes: Geoffrey Adams as Hald Anthony Bailey as Rodolph Alfie Bass as Trader Tony Beckley as Morged Kenneth Benda as Ulrich Norman Bird as Ambrose Brian Blessed as Mark of Cornwall Peter Bowles as Hecla Bernard Bresslaw as Saxon Leader David Brierly as Hurn Donald Burton as Dirk Laura Cairns as Celt Woman Adrian Cairns as Heardred Adrian Cairns as Ruan Tom Chadbon as Spy Stephan Chase as Horgen Kenneth Colley as Erig Tim Condren as Hoxel Peter Copley as Berthold Michael Craig as Kurk Iain Cuthbertson as Bavick Rupert Davies as Cerdig Mel Davies as Maeren Peter Diamond as Jute Warrior Peter Diamond as Saxon Leader Richard Durden as Baldur Eddie Eddon as Saxon Warrior Mark Eden as Morcant Ray Edwards as Fenred Mark Edwards as Rulf Michael Ely as Guard Max Faulkner as Luke Peter Firth as Corin Jeannie Fisher as Bron Colin Fisher as Horseman Dominique Fleming as Frith Roger Forbes as Celt Villager Roger Forbes as Sentry Hal Galili as Villager Rollo Gamble as Erwith Michael Gambon as Roland George Giles as Cubert Hedley Goodall as Abbot Michael Gothard as Kai Michael Graham Cox as Herward Paul Greenhalgh as Taber Davyd Harries as Bran Daphne Heard as Elder Hilary Heath as Goda Drewe Henley as Herrick Nicky Henson as Garet Roy Herrick as Pethik Madeleine Hinde as Eithna Rex Holdsworth as Villager Ken Hutchison as Gawain David Hyde as Celt Warrior Kenneth Ives as Ulm Sally James as Lenni Martin Jarvis as Karn Sidney Johnson as Fenred Sidney Johnson as Old Man Patrick Jordan as Messenger Timothy Kightley as Treg Esmond Knight as Athel Patti Love as Gladwen Reg Lye as Cattle Dealer Karin MacCarthy as Mair Georg Marischka as Yorath Alfred Maron as Cador Ferdy Mayne as Greek Captain Sean McCauley as Horseman Christopher Mitchell as Barth Perry Neville as Child Tamzin Neville as Elka Daphne Neville as Woman Timothy Peverall as Young Kai Victor Platt as Buyer Mike Pratt as Mordant David Prowse as Brosk David Prowse as Col Martin Read as Messenger Clive Revill as Rolf Peter Richardson as Tarn Colin Rix as Kellas Geoffrey Russell as Kyn Catherine Schell as Benedicta Leslie Schofield as Saxon Elsa Smith as Esla Tony Steedman as Tugram Peter Stephens as Amlodd Meic Stevens as Cabot Meic Stevens as Minstrel Robert Tayman as First Man Oliver Tobias as Arthur Noel Trevarthen as Nestor Valerie Van Ost as Freya Keith Varnier as Second Man Gila von Weitershausen as Rowena Gerry Wain as Knife Thrower Gerry Wain as Mordor Deborah Watling as Thuna Jack Watson as Llud Fred Wedlock as Minstrel Raymond Witch as Woden Terence Woodfield as Celt Heather Wright as Hildred Terry Yorke as Mahon Terry Yorke as Saxon Leader
Seymour Cassel has: Played Ed in "Wagon Train" in 1957. Performed in "Shadows" in 1959. Played Jerry in "The Twilight Zone" in 1959. Played Seymour in "Juke Box Racket" in 1960. Played Hotel Pageboy in "Man on a String" in 1960. Played Teenager in "Murder, Inc." in 1960. Played Coach Gregson in "My Three Sons" in 1960. Played Red in "Too Late Blues" in 1961. Played Richard in "The Lloyd Bridges Show" in 1962. Played Lawyer in "The Lloyd Bridges Show" in 1962. Played Vic in "The Webster Boy" in 1962. Played Somebody in "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre" in 1963. Played Cabbie in "The Fugitive" in 1963. Played Bellboy in "The Hanged Man" in 1964. Played Postal Clerk in "The Killers" in 1964. Played Jensen in "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea" in 1964. Played Attendant in "The F.B.I." in 1965. Played P.O.W. Vanndo in "The F.B.I." in 1965. Played Jud in "Laredo" in 1965. Played Irwin in "The F.B.I." in 1965. Played Phelps in "Convoy" in 1965. Played Cancelled in "Batman" in 1966. Played Spock in "Cimarron Strip" in 1967. Played Driver in "The Invaders" in 1967. Played himself in "The David Frost Show" in 1969. Played Himself - Nominee: Best Actor in Supporting Role in "The 41st Annual Academy Awards" in 1969. Played Leonard II in "The Revolutionary" in 1970. Played Seymour Moskowitz in "Minnie and Moskowitz" in 1971. Played Ralph in "Nightside" in 1973. Played Wise Guy in "Moment to Moment" in 1975. Played Mort Weil in "The Killing of a Chinese Bookie" in 1976. Played Seal Trainer in "The Last Tycoon" in 1976. Played Dr. Jaelki in "Scott Joplin" in 1977. Played George Manning in "Death Game" in 1977. Played George Ullman in "Valentino" in 1977. Played Homer Metcalf in "Black Oak Conspiracy" in 1977. Played Cameo appearance in "Opening Night" in 1977. Played Governer Jerry Haskins in "Convoy" in 1978. Played Duke Slusarski in "California Dreaming" in 1979. Played Dobbs in "Sunburn" in 1979. Played Blind Lawyer in "Ravagers" in 1979. Played Smiley Mitchell in "Angel on My Shoulder" in 1980. Played La Bont in "The Mountain Men" in 1980. Played Barry Tanner in "King of the Mountain" in 1981. Played Howard in "Tales from the Darkside" in 1983. Performed in "Rage" in 1983. Played Dr. Frank Curtis in "Double Exposure" in 1983. Played John Santo in "I Want to Live" in 1983. Played Jack Lawson in "Love Streams" in 1984. Played Dick Silvers in "Matlock" in 1986. Played Honest Earl Edwards in "Matlock" in 1986. Played Tony in "Beverly Hills Madam" in 1986. Played Sheriff in "Eye of the Tiger" in 1986. Played Carter in "Best Seller" in 1987. Played Cheese in "Tin Men" in 1987. Played Dave Forrest in "Survival Game" in 1987. Played Todd Ames in "Ohara" in 1987. Performed in "Hooperman" in 1987. Played Ed Malmburg in "Plain Clothes" in 1987. Played Lt. Cmdr. Hester Dealt in "Star Trek: The Next Generation" in 1987. Played Dr. Bernard Fairmont in "Track 29" in 1988. Played Officer Sullivan in "Colors" in 1988. Played Wallace Gibson in "Johnny Be Good" in 1988. Played Feldshine, Magick Shop Owner in "Wicked Stepmother" in 1989. Performed in "Sweet Bird of Youth" in 1989. Played Jojo in "Cold Dog Soup" in 1990. Played Sam Catchem in "Dick Tracy" in 1990. Played Ralph in "Face of a Stranger" in 1991. Played Lt. Frank Vaness in "Dead in the Water" in 1991. Played Koenig in "Diary of a Hitman" in 1991. Played Father Bonotto in "Mobsters" in 1991. Played Tom Farrelly in "Cold Heaven" in 1991. Played Mel in "Chain of Desire" in 1992. Played Joe in "In the Soup" in 1992. Played Bartender in "What Happened to Pete" in 1992. Played Uncle Bud in "Love Is Like That" in 1992. Played Ray Rucker in "Adventures in Spying" in 1992. Played Tony Cataracts in "Honeymoon in Vegas" in 1992. Played Santino in "Trouble Bound" in 1993. Played Mr. Shackleford in "Indecent Proposal" in 1993. Performed in "Partners" in 1993. Played Frank in "When Pigs Fly" in 1993. Performed in "Anything for John" in 1993. Played Alfred Gower in "ER" in 1994. Played Jack McCallister in "Hand Gun" in 1994. Played Norman Cambridge in "Chicago Hope" in 1994. Played Jack Gross in "It Could Happen to You" in 1994. Played Lt. Mickey Schwartz in "Under Suspicion" in 1994. Played Samuel Rourke in "Dark Side of Genius" in 1994. Played Pop in "There Goes My Baby" in 1994. Played Master Chief Bogg in "Chasers" in 1994. Played Eddie in "Imaginary Crimes" in 1994. Played Saul in "Dead Presidents" in 1995. Played Sy Lerner in "Cannes Man" in 1996. Performed in "Tracey Takes On..." in 1996. Played Uncle Leo in "Dream for an Insomniac" in 1996. Played Frank in "Cosas que nunca te dije" in 1996. Played Ahilleas in "I sfagi tou kokora" in 1996. Played Uncle Al in "Trees Lounge" in 1996. Played Dr. Watt in "Juicehead" in 1996. Played Ira Golub in "Dead Girl" in 1996. Performed in "John Cassavetes: To Risk Everything to Express It All" in 1996. Played Candy Casino in "Tracey Takes On..." in 1996. Played Older man in "Turnpike" in 1996. Played Older Jonathan in "The Last Home Run" in 1996. Played Jacob Frischmuth in "Obsession" in 1997. Played Alfred Gronevelt in "The Last Don" in 1997. Played Capistrano Minister in "Motel Blue" in 1997. Performed in "The Player" in 1997. Played First Client in "Seed" in 1997. Played Detective Harris in "This World, Then the Fireworks" in 1997. Performed in "The Last Call" in 1998. Played Bert Fischer in "Rushmore" in 1998. Performed in "Hollywood Salome" in 1998. Played Bob in "Snapped" in 1998. Played Pop Martinelli in "Hoods" in 1998. Played himself in "The Directors" in 1999. Played Dragan in "Kubanisch rauchen" in 1999. Performed in "Getting to Know You" in 1999. Played Roy in "Me and Will" in 1999. Played himself in "Easy Rider: Shaking the Cage" in 1999. Played Arthur, the studio president in "Temps" in 1999. Performed in "Ballad of the Nightingale" in 1999. Played Bernie Willis in "Boston Public" in 2000. Played Dazy Perrit in "A Nero Wolfe Mystery" in 2000. Played himself in "A Constant Forge" in 2000. Played Arthur Imperial in "Just One Night" in 2000. Played Lawrence in "Next Stop, Eternity" in 2000. Played Lt. Seeman in "Animal Factory" in 2000. Played James Arthur Ferris in "A Nero Wolfe Mystery" in 2000. Played himself in "John Cassavetes: A Discussion" in 2000. Played Sally in "Women of the Night" in 2001. Played Bob in "The Sleepy Time Gal" in 2001. Played Eddie in "The Cure for Boredom" in 2001. Played himself in "Cassavetes: Claroscuro americano" in 2001. Played Frank Waxman in "Bartleby" in 2001. Played Chuck Sirianni in "Justice League" in 2001. Played Richard Cavanaugh in "The Chameleon" in 2001. Played Dusty in "The Royal Tenenbaums" in 2001. Played Daniel Vargas in "Passionada" in 2002. Played Uncle Jack in "Stealing Harvard" in 2002. Played Albert in "Sonny" in 2002. Played Sam Goldberg in "The Burial Society" in 2002. Played Eugene Hinkle in "The Biz" in 2002. Played Stanley in "Manna from Heaven" in 2002. Played Guy in "A Good Night to Die" in 2003. Played The Trake in "Lucky" in 2003. Played The Angel in "Wishing Time" in 2003. Performed in "Gary the Rat" in 2003. Played Del in "Thanksgiving" in 2004. Played Wally in "Sweet Underground" in 2004. Played Esteban du Plantier in "The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou" in 2004. Played himself in "Howard Stern on Demand" in 2005. Played Jeff in "Before It Had a Name" in 2005. Played Big Business in "Main Street" in 2005. Played Jack "Pappy" Schaffer in "Bittersweet Place" in 2005. Played himself in "This Is an Adventure" in 2005. Played Don in "Lonesome Jim" in 2005. Played Boyd Fullbright in "The Wendell Baker Story" in 2005. Played Levenspiel in "The Tenants" in 2005. Played Hoover in "Circadian Rhythm" in 2005. Performed in "Ray of Sunshine" in 2006. Played Tomaso in "Sea of Dreams" in 2006. Played Rupert in "Hollywood Dreams" in 2006. Played himself in "Edge of Outside" in 2006. Played The Superintendent in "Property" in 2006. Played Mr. Ruby in "Bye Bye Benjamin" in 2006. Played Pops in "Heist" in 2006. Played Dirt in "Beer League" in 2006. Played Mrd. Jacobs in "The Happiest Day of His Life" in 2007. Played Paul in "Postal" in 2007. Played Johnny Boy in "Flight of the Conchords" in 2007. Played himself in "Filmnut" in 2007. Played Malcolm Stone in "Cosmic Radio" in 2007. Played Mort in "Barbiere, IL" in 2008. Played Julian Gold in "Crash" in 2008. Played Grandfather in "To Love and Die" in 2008. Played Larry in "Big Heart City" in 2008. Played Bloodworth in "Roleplay" in 2008. Played Abe Goldman in "Beau Jest" in 2008. Played Alvin in "Reach for Me" in 2008. Played himself in "Seymour Cassel Hollywood Reporter Acting Achievment Tribute" in 2009. Played Jasper Sabiano in "Staten Island" in 2009. Played Monsignor McDowell in "Blue World" in 2009. Played Mendell in "Thy Will Be Done" in 2009. Played Francis in "Not Dead Yet" in 2009. Played Old Man in "FCU: Fact Checkers Unit" in 2010. Played Mondo in "Back Nine" in 2010. Performed in "The Aristofrogs" in 2010. Played Poppy in "Chasing 3000" in 2010. Played Mr. Koster in "Kissing Strangers" in 2010. Played Saco in "Pete Smalls Is Dead" in 2010. Played King of Police (segment "United States Police Department") in "Funny or Die Presents..." in 2010. Played himself in "Kingdom Come" in 2011. Played Father Mivkovek in "Fort McCoy" in 2011. Played Man in "Pass the Salt, Please" in 2011. Played Dealer in "Silver Case" in 2011. Played Gramps in "Freerunner" in 2011. Played Detective McKenneth in "Without Borders" in 2011. Played Fuzzy Kaye in "Circling the Drain" in 2011. Played Film Critic in "Lost Angeles" in 2012. Played Harold in "Booster" in 2012. Played Guest in "Talent Watch" in 2012. Played Clayton in "Broken Kingdom" in 2012. Played Boris Esla in "Time Framed" in 2013. Played Principal in "The Secret Lives of Dorks" in 2013. Played The Real Spencer in "Lucky Dog" in 2014. Played Boyle in "At the Maple Grove" in 2014. Played Professor Wright in "The Algerian" in 2014. Played Dominic Ackers in "Pride of Lions" in 2014. Played Dr. Darwin Bishop in "Six Gun Dead" in 2014. Played Boxing Trainer in "Sunset at Dawn" in 2014. Played Fred Kantor in "The Last Beat" in 2014.