Comely

Bill A Comely, age 66, Tumwater, WA View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Barbara G Comely, age 46, Stanford, KY View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Annette Comely, age 60, Valley Park, MO View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Robert L Comely, age 44, Atwater, OH View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Angela Dawn Comely, age 46, Troy, MO View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Robert E Comely, age 37, Rootstown, OH View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Bob L Comely, Atwater, OH View Details

Cities: Ballwin MO, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Thomas Wren Connely, Michael C Cornely

Captain Canuck

Captain Canuck is a Canadian comic book superhero. Created by cartoonist Ron Leishman and artist/writer Richard Comely, the original Captain Canuck first appeared in Captain Canuck #1. The series was read more...the first successful Canadian comic book since the collapse of the nation's comic book industry following World War II.read less...

Richard Comely

Richard Comely is a Canadian comic book creator, penciller, inker, letterer, colorist editor, and publisher. He created and wrote the Captain Canuck comic book series which has been in and out of publread more...ication since its original release in 1975. In 2011, Minds Eye Entertainment bought the rights Captain Canuck to produce a live-action film adaptation. In 2012, Comely entered into an exclusive licensing agreement with CEO of Chapterhouse Comics Fami Hakim to produce animation, merchandise, and a new comic book series under Captain Canuck Incorporated.read less...

The Ireland That We Dreamed Of

"On Language & the Irish Nation" was the title of a radio address made by Éamon de Valera, then Taoiseach of Ireland, on Raidió Éireann on St. Patrick's Day 1943. It is often called The Ireland tread more...hat we dreamed of, a phrase which is used within it, or the "comely maidens" speech, a misquotation. The speech marked the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the Gaelic League, a group promoting Irish culture and the Irish language. In the most frequently quoted passage of the speech, de Valera set out his vision of an ideal Ireland:The ideal Ireland that we would have, the Ireland that we dreamed of, would be the home of a people who valued material wealth only as a basis for right living, of a people who, satisfied with frugal comfort, devoted their leisure to the things of the spirit – a land whose countryside would be bright with cosy homesteads, whose fields and villages would be joyous with the sounds of industry, with the romping of sturdy children, the contest of athletic youths and the laughter of happy maidens, whose firesides would be forums for the wisdom of serene old age. The home, in short, of a people living the life that God desires that men should live. With the tidings that make such an Ireland possible, St. Patrick came to our ancestors fifteen hundred years ago promising happiness here no less than happiness hereafter. It was the pursuit of such an Ireland that later made our country worthy to be called the island of saints and scholars. It was the idea of such an Ireland - happy, vigorous, spiritual - that fired the imagination of our poets; that made successive generations of patriotic men give their lives to win religious and political liberty; and that will urge men in our own and future generations to die, if need be, so that these liberties may be preserved. One hundred years ago, the Young Irelanders, by holding up the vision of such an Ireland before the people, inspired and moved them spiritually as our people had hardly been moved since the Golden Age of Irish civilisation. Fifty years later, the founders of the Gaelic League similarly inspired and moved the people of their day. So, later, did the leaders of the Irish Volunteers. We of this time, if we have the will and active enthusiasm, have the opportunity to inspire and move our generation in like manner. We can do so by keeping this thought of a noble future for our country constantly before our eyes, ever seeking in action to bring that future into being, and ever remembering that it is for our nation as a whole that future must be sought.read less...

Grammodes pulcherrima

Grammodes pulcherrima, the comely box-owlet, is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1892. It is found in the northern half of Australia.

Comedy

Comedy is a genre of fiction that consists of discourses or works intended to be humorous or amusing by inducing laughter, especially in theatre, film, stand-up comedy, television, radio, books, or anread more...y other entertainment medium. The term originated in ancient Greece: In Athenian democracy, the public opinion of voters was influenced by political satire performed by comic poets in theaters. The theatrical genre of Greek comedy can be described as a dramatic performance pitting two groups, ages, genders, or societies against each other in an amusing agon or conflict. Northrop Frye depicted these two opposing sides as a "Society of Youth" and a "Society of the Old". A revised view characterizes the essential agon of comedy as a struggle between a relatively powerless youth and the societal conventions posing obstacles to his hopes. In this struggle, the youth then becomes constrained by his lack of social authority, and is left with little choice but to resort to ruses which engender dramatic irony, which provokes laughter.read less...

Comedy film

A comedy film is a category of film which emphasizes humor. These films are designed to make the audience laugh through the amusement. Films in this style traditionally have a happy ending. Comedy is read more...one of the oldest genres in the film—and derived from the classical comedy in theatre. Some of the earliest silent films were comedies, as slapstick comedy often relies on visual depictions, without requiring sound. When sound films became more prevalent during the 1920s, comedy films grew in popularity, as laughter could result from burlesque situations but now also dialogue.read less...

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