August 4, 2021
What does Nez Perce Tribal Police Chief Harold Scott have to say about the culture of policing?
What is it like growing up in a displaced person’s camp as a Jew and later realizing you’re white?
Have you struggled in school? Learn about dyslexia and how to get a diagnosis in Pullman.
These stories and more are on Traverse Talks, Northwest Public Broadcasting’s podcast.
Listen to a DACA recipient turned journalist describe how afraid her parents were when she registered… hear how the relationship with a horse helped a woman heal after an abusive relationship…. Season two of Traverse Talks is out now at NWPB.org or wherever you get your podcasts.
Weatherford ISD announces Ex-Student Award recipients and Athletic Hall of Fame inductees
weatherforddemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weatherforddemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Delaware State Police Arrest Wilmington Man for Attempted Robbery- Wilmington - Delaware State Police
delaware.gov - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from delaware.gov Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Telegraph 24 April 2021
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I’ve danced with a man, who’s danced with a girl, who’s danced with the Prince of Wales.”
This 1927 song by Herbert Farjeon and Harold Scott was published at a time of great public esteem for Edward, Prince of Wales, who would become the United Kingdom’s Edward VIII.
Of course, we know all about the Prince of Wales and can be sure that he was not a slave trader or owner (unless you count the population of his kingdom as his slaves) but we are left in the dark as to any links that the dancing man might have had to the slave trade. This is unacceptable, his great-great-great-grandfather might have been a slave trader and we have a right to know.
Nicola Pagett, âUpstairs, Downstairsâ Actress, Dies at 75
She preferred the stage, but she won praise for her work on television as the rebellious and thoroughly spoiled Elizabeth Bellamy, and later as Anna Karenina.
Nicola Pagett, left, with Jean Marsh in a scene from the British drama series “Upstairs, Downstairs.” Ms. Pagett played Elizabeth Bellamy, the rebellious daughter of a wealthy couple.Credit.PA Images, via Getty Images
March 16, 2021
Nicola Pagett, the actress who played the rebellious and thoroughly spoiled Elizabeth Bellamy on the beloved British television series âUpstairs, Downstairsâ and the title role in an acclaimed BBC version of âAnna Karenina,â died on March 3 at a hospice center in suburban London. She was 75.