James Gregory
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Male |
---|---|
Death | 21 years ago |
Web site | www.funniestman.com |
Date of birth | November 7,1941 |
Zodiac sign | Scorpio |
Born | New York |
United States | |
Albums | It Could A Law, I Don't Know! The Funniest Man In America |
Record labels | The Gift of Music |
Epic/Nashville | |
Job | Mathematician |
Astronomer | |
Books | It Could Be a Law. . . I Don't Know |
Of Victorians and Vegetarians | |
Goodbye Bafana | |
Died | Edinburgh |
United Kingdom | |
2003 | |
Spouse | Ann Miltner |
Education | Marischal College |
University of Padua | |
University of St Andrews | |
New Rochelle High School | |
Known for | Gregorian telescope |
Children | Janet Gregory |
Helen Gregory | |
James Gregory | |
Parents | John Gregory |
Janet Anderson | |
Siblings | David Gregory |
Alexander Gregory | |
Date of died | September 16,2002 |
Nationality | American |
British | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 487384 |
The Lawless Years
The Manchurian Candidate
Beneath the Planet of the Apes
The Sons of Katie Elder
PT 109
Murderers' Row
Gun Glory
Clambake
The Silencers
Shoot Out
Al Capone
Two Weeks in Another Town
The Love God?
Onionhead
A Distant Trumpet
The Million Dollar Duck
The Scarlet Hour
X-15
The Main Event
Twilight of Honor
The Secret War of Harry Frigg
The Big Caper
Captain Newman, M. D.
Underwater Warrior
The Strongest Man in the World
Hey Boy! Hey Girl!
A Rage to Live
The Late Liz
Quick, Before It Melts
The Young Stranger
The Ambushers
The Flight of Dragons
Detective School
The Paul Lynde Show
Miracle on 34th Street
The Weekend Nun
A Very Missing Person
Goldie and the Boxer Go to Hollywood
Nightfall
Abduction Of Saint Anne, The
The Comeback Kid
Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident
The Cut Man Caper
So Long Baby, and Amen
Hawaii Five-O
Goodbye Bafana
James Gregory Life story
James Gregory was the censor officer and prison guard of Nelson Mandela for many years of his captivity. He later wrote the book Goodbye Bafana: Nelson Mandela, My Prisoner, My Friend, on which the 2007 film Goodbye Bafana was based.
BBC should be 'realistic' on licence fee - Sunak
...By James Gregory & Hannah CapellaBBC NewsThe BBC should be " realistic about what it can expect people to pay" for the TV licence fee during times of high inflation, the prime minister has said...
UK temperatures plunge as cold snap disrupts roads
...By James Gregory & Louisa PilbeamBBC NewsTemperatures have fallen below freezing in parts of the UK, with 15cm of snow causing disruption on the roads...
Starmer credits Thatcher in pitch to Tory voters
...By James Gregory & Hannah Miller, political correspondentBBC NewsSir Keir Starmer has credited Margaret Thatcher as a prime minister who effected " meaningful change"...
Covid inquiry: Chris Whitty to appear after Vallance says pair had different opinions
...By James Gregory & Hugh PymBBC NewsSir Chris Whitty, the government s most senior medical adviser in the pandemic, will give evidence to the Covid inquiry this morning...
Rishi Sunak says Rwanda merry-go-round must end
...By James Gregory & Dominic Casciani, legal correspondentBBC NewsThe government is introducing emergency legislation to mark Rwanda as a safe country, the prime minister says, after the UK Supreme Court ruled the flagship asylum policy was unlawful...
Britons to leave Gaza 'in stages' - Foreign Office
...By James Gregory & James Landale, diplomatic correspondentBBC NewsThe departure of British nationals from Gaza will likely take place " in stages over the coming days" the UK Foreign Office (FCDO) has said...
Memo reveals pressure on climate finance pledge
...By James Gregory & Justin Rowlatt, Climate EditorBBC NewsThe government looks set to break its flagship £11...
Prince Harry's claims and how they were challenged
...By James Gregory, Jemma Crew & Dominic Casciani at the High CourtBBC NewsFor two days Prince Harry has faced intense cross-examination in the witness box at the High Court, making him the first senior royal to give evidence in a law court in 132 years...
Britons to leave Gaza 'in stages' - Foreign Office
By James Gregory & James Landale , diplomatic correspondentBBC News
The departure of British nationals from Gaza will likely take place " in stages over The Coming days" the UK Foreign Office (FCDO) has said.
The Rafah border crossing with Egypt would be open for " controlled and time-limited periods" and to also allow the seriously wounded to leave.
The First group of foreign nationals and injured Palestinians have been given permission to cross on Wednesday.
Some 200 British nationals are believed to be in Gaza.
Civilians in Gaza had largely not been able to leave The Territory since 7 October following Hamas's attacks on Israel, where More Than 1,400 people were killed and at least 239 taken hostage.
The Hamas-run health ministry in Gaza says More Than 8,700 people have been killed since Israel's retaliatory bombing began.
Israel controls the air space over Gaza and its shoreline, and has strictly controlled The Movement of people and goods.
The First ambulances carrying injured civilians from Gaza have now crossed into Egypt.
Some 500 people per day will be allowed to cross to The Egyptian side of the Rafah border.
A list of hundreds of names has been published by The Border authority in Gaza, showing the dual and foreign nationals who should be allowed to leave through The Crossing on Wednesday.
Among them are two British nationals who work for non-governmental organisations (NGOs). It is not known what day they will be leaving.
It Follows talks between Prime Minister Rishi Sunak , Foreign Secretary James Cleverly and Middle East minister Lord Ahmad, and their counterparts in Egypt, Israel and Qatar.
The lists of those leaving will be agreed between The Egyptian and Israeli authorities, and relevant embassies will be informed in advance so they can prepare to receive their nationals.
Mr Cleverly said UK teams on the ground in Egypt were " ready to assist British nationals as soon as they are able to leave".
" It's vital that lifesaving humanitarian aid can enter Gaza as quickly as possible, " he added in a statement on X, formerly Twitter.
Western officials said a team had been deployed to Arish, a city some 25 miles (41km) away from Rafah, to " ensure we can provide the necessary medical, consular and administrative support needed".
Both Mr Sunak and Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer have called for humanitarian " pauses" in fighting to allow for aid to flow into Gaza.
Compared to a formal ceasefire, humanitarian pauses tend to last for short periods of time, sometimes just a few hours.
They are typically implemented purely with the aim of providing humanitarian support, as opposed to achieving long-term political solutions,
More on Israel-Gaza warRelated TopicsSource of news: bbc.com