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See searches and references containing TOM CROSSHILL!TOM CROSSHILL
Latvian author
Tom Crosshill (real name Toms Kreicbergs; born 1985) is a Latvian author of speculative and literary fiction, active since 2010. His work has appeared
Tom_Crosshill
American online fantasy and science fiction magazine
Catherynne M. Valente "Fade to White" #71 (Aug 2012) Nominated 2015 Tom Crosshill "The Magician and Laplace's Demon" #99 (Dec 2014) Nominated 2018 Vina
Clarkesworld_Magazine
Science fiction and fantasy literary award
& Science Fiction Adam-Troy Castro "Her Husband's Hands" Lightspeed Tom Crosshill "Mama, We are Zhenya, Your Son" Lightspeed Nancy Fulda "Movement" Asimov's
Nebula Award for Best Short Story
Nebula_Award_for_Best_Short_Story
2016 anthology edited by Mercedes Lackey
"The Magician and Laplace's Demon" [Best Novelette nominee, 2015] (Tom Crosshill) "We Are the Cloud" [Best Novelette nominee, 2015] (Sam J. Miller) "A
Nebula_Awards_Showcase_2016
Science fiction and fantasy literary award
Science Fiction Richard Bowes "Sleep Walking Now and Then" Tor.com Tom Crosshill "The Magician and Laplace's Demon" Clarkesworld Magazine Carmen Maria
Nebula Award for Best Novelette
Nebula_Award_for_Best_Novelette
Science fiction convention
Barcelona, Spain. Herbert W. Franke (Austria) Hall Of Fame Best Author: Tom Crosshill (Latvia) Best Artist: Stephan Martinière (France) Best Magazine: Bifrost
Eurocon
American online fantasy and science fiction magazine
Short story. In 2011, Adam-Troy Castro's "Her Husband's Hands" and Tom Crosshill's "Mama, We are Zhenya, Your Son" were finalists for the Best Short Story
Lightspeed_(magazine)
Scottish murderer hanged in 1960 (1941–1960)
an apprentice cabinet-maker who lived with his family in Dixon Road in Crosshill, in the South Side of Glasgow. Miller's accomplice James Denovan and his
Anthony_Miller_(murderer)
Football match
World Championship was an exhibition football match that took place in Crosshill (today part of Glasgow), Scotland, on 19 May 1888 between the winners
1888 World Championship (football)
1888_World_Championship_(football)
Football match
football competition in Scotland. The match was played at Hampden Park in Crosshill (today part of Glasgow) on 19 April 1879 and was watched by a crowd of
1879_Scottish_Cup_final
Scottish playwright
dialect. Taylor was born on 6 November 1929 in Glasgow and grew up in the Crosshill district of Govanhill, in a politically radical Jewish family with strong
C._P._Taylor
Football match
final, was a football match played on 2 February 1889 at Hampden Park in Crosshill (today part of Glasgow) and was the final of the 16th staging of the Scottish
1889_Scottish_Cup_final
Town in South Lanarkshire, Scotland
Bankhead's rural past is the premises of Mitchell's Farm (earlier known as Crosshill Farm) dating back to at least the mid-19th century, although its fields
Rutherglen
Football match
the speciality of the Renton men". 10 April 1875 15:45 Hampden Park, Crosshill Attendance: 7,000 Referee: A. Campbell (Clydesdale) "Scottish Cup Matches"
1875_Scottish_Cup_final
Church in Glasgow, Scotland
George Scott of Daldowie donated a site on Crosshill Farm for the building of a church, to be known as the Crosshill Chapel of Ease, and provision of a cemetery
Baillieston St Andrew's Church
Baillieston_St_Andrew's_Church
Cromy and Taggarts Land, Crookedstone, Crooknahaya, Cross, Crosshill, County Antrim, Crosshill, Crosskennan, Crossmary, Crossreagh, Crosstagherty, Crushybracken
List of townlands of County Antrim
List_of_townlands_of_County_Antrim
Unorthodox Scottish psychiatrist (1927–1989)
be R. D. Laing? (1989). Documentary portrait of Laing by Kirk Tougas and Tom Shandel. Eros, Love & Lies (1990). Documentary on Laing. What You See Is
R._D._Laing
Scottish footballer (1924–1969)
Record". Daily Record. 20 October 2008. Retrieved 13 June 2017. Purdie, Tom (2011). The Scottish Junior Cup 1946-1975. Amberley Publishing. ISBN 9781445604176
Jim_Mallan
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918–2005
Labour Tom Harris 14,902 54.4 −3.0 SNP Josephine U. Docherty 4,086 14.9 −3.6 Conservative Richard Cook 3,662 13.4 +1.0 Liberal Democrats Tom Henery 3
Glasgow Cathcart (UK Parliament constituency)
Glasgow_Cathcart_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
British politician (born 1965)
Cross RC Primary School on Calder Street and Holyrood Secondary School in Crosshill, south-east Glasgow. He later attended the University of Edinburgh from
Pat_McFadden
Scottish politician (born 1961)
Atatürk Azaña Bartley Benn Bennett Bolívar Chapman Clark (Katy) Clarke (Tom) Connolly Cromwell Davidson De Gaulle De Valera Drakeford Etherington Fabiani
Rosie_Kane
11 September 6 Queen's Park 3–1 WFA team Crosshill, Scotland ? Andrew Berry Alex Gibson Stadium: Hampden Park
1888_Great_Britain_Tour
Canadian sculptor
Birch Avenue in Toronto. In 1971, she moved her studio to a property in Crosshill, Ontario, where she remained for sixteen years. Gage has participated
Frances_M._Gage
Scottish footballer (1931–2024)
born on 16 February 1931 in Govanhill, Glasgow, Scotland, the eldest of Tom and Bella Collins's six children. He signed a contract with Everton from
Bobby_Collins_(footballer)
Scottish footballer
international recognition in his position from the likes of Nicol Smith, Tom Jackson, Donald McLeod and Andrew McCombie. (Third Lanark player) Barr, Robert
Robert_Barr_(footballer)
2016 American film
O’Connell as Beth Vanessa Aspillaga as Megan O’Malley Michael Pressman as Tom McKinnon Detours was shot over 20 days in September and October 2014. Interiors
Detours_(film)
Football match
and "sent the ball flying past Watt". 13 April 1877 15:00 Hampden Park, Crosshill Attendance: 12,000 Referee: James Kerr (Hamilton) The Vale was welcomed
1877_Scottish_Cup_final
Historic county in Scotland
Broomlands Burnhouse Catrine Colmonell Coylton Craigie Craigmalloch Cronberry Crosshill Crosshouse Cumnock Cunninghamhead Dailly Dalgarven Dalmellington Dalry
Ayrshire
Bridge collapse and train wreck
girders, wreckage of train and steam engine from National Library of Scotland Tom Martin's engineering analysis of the bridge disaster Reappraisal of the Tay
Tay_Bridge_disaster
Scottish football club, 1875-1945
compete and so the league did not happen. As a consequence, managing director Tom Fergusson put the club on hiatus in what was intended to be a temporary measure
King's_Park_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
international caps. 3. Players that hold a club record or have captained the club. Tom Adamson Jimmy Johnstone Doug Fraser Joe Murray Adam Plunkett Willie Smith
Blantyre_Celtic_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
Lanarkshire League winners: 1938–39 Lanarkshire Hozier Cup: 1937–38, 1938–39 Tom Forsyth - Rangers, Motherwell & Scottish International Brian Martin - St
Stonehouse_Violet_F.C.
Area of Glasgow, Scotland
benches, QR codes and headstones. Jack House (1906-1991) Journalist and author Tom Leslie (1884–1961), footballer Notes Everything's coming up roses at Tollcross
Tollcross,_Glasgow
Association football club based in Inverkeithing, Fife, Scotland
the original (PDF) on 11 September 2016. Retrieved 24 August 2016. Purdie, Tom (2011). The Scottish Junior Cup from 1946–1975. Stroud: Amberley. ISBN 978-1445604176
Inverkeithing_United_F.C.
Lawn bowls competitions
J. Paterson (Linwood, Paisley) 1959 Joseph Black (Sanquhar) W. Munro (Crosshill) 1960 A. Brown (Tulliallan) W. F. Mair (Postal, Edinburgh) 1961 Ernest
Scottish National Bowls Championships
Scottish_National_Bowls_Championships
30 19 February 1887 Hampden Park [II], Crosshill (H) Ireland 4–1 British Home Championship William Watt, Tom Jenkinson, William Johnstone, James Lowe
Scotland national football team results (1872–1914)
Scotland_national_football_team_results_(1872–1914)
Association football club in Scotland
in Davidson's Mains. It later became the home of Barnton Park rugby club. Tom McFarlane, who joined Hibernian from the club in 1893. King Cup results Edinburgh
Muirhouse_Rovers_F.C.
Association football club in Scotland
club beat Grasshoppers from Bonnybridge thanks to a second-half goal from Tom Purdie, who had been the Hearts' first captain. Two weeks after the Cup tie
St_Andrew's_F.C._(Edinburgh)
Former association football club in Scotland
they won the English FA Cup in 1901. The five Knox brothers – Hugh, Alec, Tom, William and Peter – played together extremely successfully as a team in
Glenbuck_Cherrypickers_F.C.
District of Glasgow, Scotland
made famous after World War II, by the work and writing of its minister Rev Tom Allan, particularly his book The Face of My Parish. However, in recent years
North_Kelvinside
Former association football club in Scotland
match was played as a friendly, with "the players indulging in a lot of tom-foolery", and, although the game only ran to an hour, Bathgate won 9–0. Two
Uphall_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
was Moss Park, also known as Old Moss Park, 1 mile from Houston station. Tom Brandon, later a Scottish international M'Dowall, John (1882). Scottish Football
Clippens_F.C.
Area of Glasgow, Scotland
Niven – Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1906 Tom Urie – actor Raymond McGinley – musician Jane Haining – Church of Scotland
Pollokshields
Former association football club in Scotland
to have two of their number gain international recognition for Scotland: Tom McInnes, capped once in 1889, and John McPherson, who won two of his nine
Cowlairs_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
goals, unlike for the Arbroath v Bon Accord match. Dundee Harp full back Tom O'Kane was an ex-Arbroath player, and persuaded the Dundee club's officials
Aberdeen_Rovers_F.C.
Inner-city district in Scotland
comedian, author and talk show host Craig Ferguson, broadcasters and writers Tom Weir MBE and his sister Molly, politicians Paul Sweeney, John McAllion and
Springburn
Former Midland Railway station in Derbyshire, England
until 1873 J. Green 1873 - 1874 W. Adcock 1874 W.H. Bingham 1874 - 1875 C. Toms 1875 - 1878 Matthew Harvey 1878 - 1908 H. Peat from 1908 (afterwards station
Kilburn_railway_station
Scottish footballer
Park; he joined the club alongside school friends William Gulliland and Tom Waddell, and together they claimed Scottish Cup runners-up medals in 1892
William_Lambie_(footballer)
Railway station in Edinburgh, Scotland
considered to be more safe. According to Network Rail's project manager Tom McPake, work typically involved no disruption to train services as it only
Haymarket_railway_station
District of Glasgow, Scotland
since closed down and been demolished. Following the lead of his friend Sir Tom Hunter, in April 2008, English real estate tycoon Nick Leslau spent 10 days
Possilpark
Association football club in Renfrewshire, Scotland
while with the club, scoring in the international against Ireland in 1886 Tom Dunbar, who later played for both Old Firm clubs John Kelly, goalkeeper,
Cartvale_F.C._(1878)
Human settlement in Scotland
2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) Peterkin, Tom (18 July 1999). "Dump link feared as sisters hit by illness". Scotland on
Mount_Vernon,_Glasgow
Town in west Fife, Scotland
was born in Cowdenbeath in 1942 and attended St Brides Primary School. Tom Gourdie, 1913–2005, calligrapher and artist, was born and raised in Cowdenbeath
Cowdenbeath
Closed urban tramway system in Glasgow, Scotland
Cathcart (Clarkston Road), Holmlea Road, Battlefield, Victoria Infirmary, Crosshill (Victoria Road), St Andrew's Cross, Gorbals Street, Victoria Bridge, Glassford
Glasgow_Corporation_Tramways
Month in 1919
Scotland after being closed down during World War I, including stations in Crosshill, Crookston, and Glasgow. American chemist Irving Langmuir introduced the
June_1919
Former association football club in Scotland
on to win the Scottish Cup - George McArthur with Dumbarton in 1883, and Tom Robertson (who made his Blue Bell debut in the replay against the 3rd L.R
Possil_Bluebell_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
of the credit for St Bernard's resurrection during this period must go to Tom "Brandon" Ross, who doubled as trainer and groundsman, and was the winner
St_Bernard's_F.C.
Association football club in Dunbartonshire, Scotland
AFC Frank Dyer, who played for a number of clubs in the Football League Tom M'Lean, brother of club secretary Allan M'Lean, who moved to Notts County
Vale_of_Leven_Wanderers_F.C.
Road in Scotland
section of dual carriageway had already been completed before World War II, Tom Steele, then MP for Lanark, was particularly keen on the entire route from
A74_road
(with variations in design and quality) including Battlefield, Cathcart, Crosshill, Cessnock, Dennistoun, East Pollokshields, Finnieston, Govanhill, Hillhead
Housing_in_Glasgow
Association football club in Scotland
Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Database. Retrieved 26 March 2013. Tom Drysdale (5 January 2009). "George Miller". The Scotsman. Retrieved 26 March
Royal_Albert_F.C.
Association football club in Scotland
1988–89 Nicholson Cup: 1911–12, 1923–24, 1934–35, 1977–78, 1978–79, 1990–91 Tom Gordon Trophy: 1977–78, 1979–80, 1991–92 Robertson Cup: 1963–64, 1978–79
Bishopmill_United_F.C.
Human settlement in Scotland
of his childhood in Newton and moved to England while still a teenager. Tom Boyd, captain of Celtic F.C. in the 1990s, was raised in the Broomhouse neighbourhood
Broomhouse,_Glasgow
Railway station in Highland, Scotland
Express. 31 March 2014. Wills 2014, p. 301. Caton 2018, p. 266. Wilkie, Tom. "Caithness most likely area for new site". The Independent. p. 8. "Highland
Altnabreac_railway_station
Former association football club in Scotland
mention 35 goals and apportion them between scorers. Dundee Harp full back Tom O'Kane was an ex-Arbroath player, and persuaded the Dundee club's officials
Dundee_Harp_F.C.
Football tournament season
7 September 1889 3rd Lanark RV 3–2 Partick Thistle Crosshill Stadium: Cathkin Park
1889–90_Scottish_Cup
Area of Glasgow
the Glasgow South Western Line. Actor Alex Norton and newspaper columnist Tom Shields (The Herald 'Diary') were brought up in the area. Househillwood Housing
Househillwood
Association football club in Scotland
cap against Ireland in 1892. Bob Boyd Dave Ellis James Ellis George Hogg Tom Nicol Mossend, Museum of Shale Oil Industry in Scotland Mossend, Vision of
Mossend_Swifts_F.C.
Former association football club in Scotland
who died of injuries from a broken spine after a mining accident in 1897 Tom McAteer, later a Scottish Cup winner with Celtic James Cleland, who joined
Kilsyth_Wanderers_F.C.
Association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland
Cup finals". Ayrshire Junior Football. Retrieved 1 October 2017. Purdie, Tom (2011). The Scottish Junior Cup 1946-1975. Amberley Publishing. ISBN 9781445611167
Shawfield_F.C.
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