- Frank Inn
Frank Inn (May 8, 1916-July 27, 2002) was an American actor and animal trainer. Born Elias Franklin Freeman in Indiana, at age 17 he came to Hollywoood and changed his name. He learned to train animals while recovering from a serious automobile accident in Culver City, California. Frank Inn's career spanned more than 50 years and his animal stars included Cleo, a bassett hound in Jackie Cooper's 1950s television show, "The People's Choice", Arnold Ziffel, … - Mary Todd Lincoln House
Mary Todd Lincoln House at 578 West Main Street in Lexington, Kentucky was the family home of the future first lady and wife of the 16th President. The two story home was the home of Robert S. Todd and his family. The family moved to the home in 1832. Mary Todd lived in this home till 1839 when she moved to Springfield, Illinois. The house was built c.1803-1806 as an inn and was called "The Sign of the Green Tree" before its purchase by the Todd family. - Rich Salz
Rich Salz is currently Chief Security Officer of Datapower, which was recently acquired by IBM. He has made numerous contributions to recent work on XML and SOAP specifications, particularly involving security. For many years, he spelled his name 'Rich $alz' and was an early contributor to the free software movement. In 1986 he replaced John P. Nelson as editor of the original "moderated" Usenet group for free source code, mod.sources (later renamed to comp.sources.unix). - Moulin de Mougins
The Moulin de Mougins is a celebrated restaurant, situated in an abandoned mill ("moulin") in the inland French Riviera town of Mougins. Founding chef Roger Vergé made the restaurant's name renowned with his novel and light "Cuisine de Soleil". At last report the Moulin (technically classified as an auberge or inn, as it has a couple of guest rooms) had two Michelin stars. Following the retirement of M. Vergé, the Mougin welcomed a new chef-proprietor, … - Vigilantius
Vigilantius, (fl. c. 400), the presbyter, celebrated as the author of a work, no longer extant, against superstitious practices, which called forth one of the most violent and scurrilous of Jerome's polemical treatises, was born about 370 at Calagurris in Aquitania (the modern Cazres or perhaps Saint Bertrand de Comminges in the department of Haute-Garonne), where his father kept a "statio" or inn on the great Roman road from Aquitania to Spain. - Michael Denis
Johann Nepomuk Cosmas Michael Denis was an Austrian poet, bibliographer, and lepidopterist. He was born at Schärding on the Inn, brought up by the Jesuits, entered their order, and in 1759 was appointed professor in the Theresianum in Vienna, a Jesuit college. In 1784, after the suppression of the college, he was made second custodian of the court library, and seven years later became chief librarian. - Waltraut Haas
Waltraut Haas is a popular Austrian stage and film actress and singer. Born in Vienna, Haas grew up at Schloss Schönbrunn, where her mother was a restaurateur. Haas made her stage debut in Linz but was soon won over to the big screen. She achieved fame and recognition already through her first movie, the cult classic "Der Hofrat Geiger" (1947), in which she played Mariandl, the illegitimate daughter of a woman who runs an inn in the picturesque Wachau valley. - Manuc Bei
Manuc Bei (the common Romanian rendition of "Manuk Bey", the Turkish name of Emanuel Mârzaian; 1769-1817) was an Armenian merchant, diplomat and inn-keeper. - Charles Bianconi
Charles Bianconi (born Carlo Bianconi), a native of Costa Masnaga (Italy), was born on September 24 1786. He moved to Ireland in 1802, and is famous for his innovations while living there. He was twice mayor of Clonmel, in County Tipperary. He was the founder of public transportation in Ireland, at a time preceding railways. He established regular horse-drawn carriage services on various routes from about 1815 onwards. These were known as 'Bianconi coaches'. - Johann Crüger
Johann Crüger was a German composer of well-known hymns. Crüger was born in Groß Breesen near Guben as the son of an innkeeper. He studied at the Lateinschule in Guben until 1613, after which he traveled to Sorau and Breslau and finally to Regensburg, where he received his first musical training from Paulus Homberger. In 1615 he traveled to Berlin, where he studied theology at the gymnasium "Zum Grauen Kloster". - John Reister
John Reister (1715-1804) was a German immigrant to the United States who founded the town of Reisterstown, Maryland in 1758. Born in 1715 and raised in Germany, John Reister moved to the United States in September 1738. Departing from Rotterdam in the Netherlands and arriving in Philadelphia, Reister originally settled in York, Pennsylvania and began using his background in farming to start earning a living. - Elspeth Buchan
Elspeth Buchan (1738-1791) was the founder of a Scottish religious sect known as the Buchanites. She was the daughter of John Simpson, proprietor of an inn near Banff. Having quarreled with her husband, Robert Buchan, a potter of Greenock, she settled with her children in Glasgow, where she was deeply impressed by a sermon preached by Hugh White, minister of the Relief church at Irvine. She persuaded White and others that she was a saint with a special mission, … - Peter Of Saint Joseph Betancur
Brother Peter of Saint Joseph Betancur, called Hermano Pedro de San José Betancurt or more simply Hermano Pedro, Santo Hermano Pedro, or San Pedro de Vilaflor, was a Spanish saint and missionary. He is known as the "St. Francis of the Americas." Born in Vilaflor, on the island of Tenerife, … - Miloslav Schmidt
Miloslav Schmidt was born in the family of an innkeeper and baker. After finishing school in Kremnica and completing training at his father's bakery Schmidt became the leading figure of the family business. He also used his skills in the area of culture and national revival. After coming to Martin he became interested in organizing volunteer fire brigades in Slovakia. Until his death he was the Commander of Martin Fire Brigades, the Commander of the Land Fire-brigade Union, … - Meinhard of Carinthia Meinhard Duke of Carinthia
Meinhard II (c. 1238 - end of October 1295) was Count of Tirol, Duke of Carinthia and Carniola, and Count of Gorizia (as Meinhard IV) He was the son of Meinhard I of Gorizia-Tyrol and Adelheid, Countess of Tirol (died 1275/79). His younger son was count Henry VI, sometime king of Bohemia and his eldest daughter Elisabeth became Queen-consort of Holy Roman Empire. His wife since 1258 was Elisabeth of Bavaria (c 1227-73), … - Henry Stanley 3rd Baron Stanley of Alderley
Lord Stanley of Alderley, Henry Edward John Stanley, 3rd Baron Stanley of Alderley and 2nd Baron Eddisbury in Cemaes, Wales between 1840 and 1884. He ordered the closure of all public houses and inns in Nether Alderley, south of Alderley Edge (Chorley), sometime after he converted to Islam, because alcohol is forbidden in Islam. He was the first Muslim member of the House of Lords. - William Perry
William Perry, known as the Tipton Slasher, (March 21, 1819 - January 18, 1881) was an English boxer of the bare-knuckle era. Born Tipton, Perry claimed the heavyweight championship of England twice, in 1850 and in 1856. He was finally defeated by Tom Sayers in 1857. He died in Wolverhampton. A statue stands in the town of Tipton, yards away from the Fountain Inn public house, which were once his headquarters. - Diane Schuur
Diane Schuur (born December 10, 1953 in Tacoma, Washington) is a jazz singer and pianist. She had her first "gig" at a Holiday Inn at age ten in which she sang country music. She started performing songs she wrote starting at sixteen. Her "big break" came when Stan Getz became positive about her work on hearing her sing Amazing Grace at the 1979 Monterey Jazz Festival. Later, in 1982, Getz asked her to join him at a performance at the White House. - Joran van der Sloot
Joran Andreas Petrus van der Sloot (b. August 6, 1987 in Arnhem, Netherlands) is a Dutch college student who lived in Aruba. He was held in the Aruba prison for three months on suspicion of involvement in the disappearance of American Natalee Holloway on May 30, 2005. However, he was not, and has not been, charged with any offense. In the early hours of the morning that Holloway (18) disappeared, she left with Van der Sloot (then aged 17) and two of his friends, … - Scott Wimmer
Scott Wimmer of Wausau, Wisconsin was born January 26, 1976. He is a NASCAR Busch Series driver who shares the #29 Holiday Inn Chevrolet for Richard Childress Racing with Jeff Burton, and drove a few select races in the #21 AutoZone car for RCR. - Paul Weston
Paul Weston (real name Wetstein) (March 12, 1912 - September 20, 1996) was a US pianist, arranger, composer and conductor. Weston was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1933. Weston became an arranger for Rudy Vallee's Fleischman Hour on radio. In 1936 he joined the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra as chief arranger, holding the position until 1940. - Louise Beavers
Louise Beavers (March 8 1902 - October 26 1962) was a prolific African-American film actress. Beavers appeared in dozens of films from the 1920s to the 1930s, most often in the role of a maid, servant, or slave. She was a native of Madeira, Ohio. Among the many films she appeared in were "Freaks" (1932), "She Done Him Wrong" (1933), "General Spanky" (1936), "Holiday Inn" (1942), "Mr. - John Pluthero
John Pluthero is the Executive Chairman, UK of Cable and Wireless, having joined following the sale of Energis having been its CEO. He joined the Energis in September 2002 to execute its turnaround strategy. Less than two years later, the company has recorded its first ever operating profit. Previously, he was brought into Freeserve by Dixons Stores Group in 1999 to lead the flotation of Freeserve on the London Stock Exchange and NASDAQ that same year. - Ted Weems
Wilfred Theodore (Ted) Weems (originally Wemyes) (26 September, 1901 - 6 May, 1963) was a United States bandleader and musician. Born in Pitcairn, Pennsylvania, Weems learned to play the violin and trombone. He attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he and his brother Art organized a small dance band. Going professional in 1923, Weems toured for the MCA Corporation, recording for several years on Victor Records. - Jim Fitzgerald
James F. Fitzgerald (born March 1926 in Janesville, Wisconsin) is an American businessman and philanthropist. He is best known as a former owner of the Milwaukee Bucks and the Golden State Warriors, both NBA teams. Fitzgerald attended Notre Dame ('47). In the 1960s, Fitzgerald built the first Holiday Inn in Janesville with other investors including J.P. Cullen and the Ryan brothers, both regionally noted construction firms, and expanded to other cities. - Johnny Darrell
Johnny Darrell (July 23, 1940 - October 7, 1997) was an American country music artist. Darrell was born in Hopewell, Alabama on July 23, 1940 and grew up in Marietta, Georgia. After a stint in the army, he moved to Nashville and began managing a Holiday Inn near Music Row when he was discovered by Kelso Herstin, a producer working for United Artists, on the recommendation of Bobby Bare. - Regan Burns
Regan Burns (born June 14, 1968 in Fort Benning, Georgia), is an American comedian. Burns hosted the game show "Oblivious," in which Burns acted as someone or something (an artist or golf instructor, for instance) and asking someone a series of five questions in conversation. The person doesn't know that it is a hoax until all questions had been asked. The contestant then got money for answering questions. - Marjorie Reynolds
Marjorie Reynolds (August 12, 1917 - February 1, 1997) was an American film actress with over 70 film appearances. Born Marjorie Goodspeed in Buhl, Idaho, she was featured in such silent films as "Scaramouche" (1923). She appeared in her first speaking role in films in "Murder in Greenwich Village" (1937). She also appeared in bit parts in many A-pictures including "Gone with the Wind" (1939). - John Q. Hammons
John Q. Hammons (born James Quentin Hammons on February 24, 1919) is an American businessman and one of the nation's premier developers of upscale luxury hotels and resorts. With over 50 years of experience in the hotel industry, John Q. Hammons has built and developed nearly two hundred (200) hotels. While many of the early hotels were Holiday Inns, today's portfolio of hotels include Marriott brands (Renaissance, Courtyard by Marriott, and Residence Inn by Marriott), … - Robert Quillen
Robert Quillen (March 25, 1887 to December 9, 1948) was a very quotable American humorist, journalist, and cartoonist who edited a newspaper in Fountain Inn, South Carolina, the Fountain Inn Tribune in 1911. He wrote fiction for the Saturday Evening Post, editorials in the Baltimore Sun and the American Magazine. He was also famous for two syndicated single panel cartoons known as Aunt Het and Willie Willis. - La Quinta Inn
Whether you're traveling on business, a leisure getaway, or a family vacation, La Quinta Inn of Hattiesburg has the right hotel accommodations for you. Take advantage of the exceptional service and wide range of popular amenities offered at La Quinta Inns & Suites nationwide. You'll find the best rates online, the widest variety of room options, the most reliable hotel information, and more on LQ.com. Thank you for considering La Quinta for your hotel travel plans! - Liz Inn
im a big fan of the dvd.. i also like movies.. ive recently given up coffee coolatas.. new years resolution = try to work more than 30% every day. or at least 25%. i have a heart attack. everyday at work. join me on my personal adventures of not working at work www.xanga.com/sorachunsa and www.cyworld.com/sorachunsa;. - Koko Inn
I am the most lovable little guy! I have a great disposition and give unconditional love to my friends. I love to sleep and I love to eat, and I also show A LOT of *spunk* when about to engage in any activity. Check out my bio at http://www.dogster.com/?182114.;. - Emily Inn
i'm loving life, even with all its inconsistencies and struggles, bc that's what makes it great man... "i know what it is to be in need, and i know what it is to have plenty. i have learned the secret of being content in any and every situation, whether well fed or hungry, whether living in plenty or in want. - Mon Inn
me ah..i like to laugh n i like ppl around me to be happy..I am pretty sensitive and shy around ppl i dunno..like to serve God however I can..Happiest when there is music :) Can be bubbly 1 minute and serious the next (no it's not pre pregnancy mood swings ! :P) I'm told I'm good at encouraging probably cos I believe in building people and not tearing them down. - Blairstown Inn
I welcome drinkers of all kinds. I now have a new late night menu consisting of only fried foods, including Pizza Shooters, Shrimp Poppers, and Extreme Fajitas. Also new on the menu- Handi-Snacks. - Paul Inn
- Hall - Ee - Inn
"I'll leave my pain on the doorstep.". - Holiday Inn
The world's most global hotel company. With more than 3,300 hotels and over 517,000 guest rooms in nearly 100 countries, Six Continents Hotels has an established, international brand-name property to suit every guest's service, amenity and lodging need. - Hampton Inn
The Hampton Inn Sioux Falls hotel is located directly off South Dakota Interstate 29 at Exit 78 in the southwest area of Sioux Falls. Our Hampton Inn received the Lighthouse award in 2004 which signifies our hotel as being in the top 5% of Hampton Inns world wide, we have also recieved the circle of excellence award four years in a row.
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