John Bradshaw — may refer to:* John Bradshaw (judge) (1602 1659), British judge * John Bradshaw (author) (born 1933), American educator * John Bradshaw (screenwriter) (born 1952), Canadian screenwriter, director * John Bradshaw (neuroscientist) Australian… … Wikipedia
Abbey of Saint Augustine — Abbey of Saint Augustine † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Abbey of Saint Augustine A Benedictine monastery, originally dedicated to Sts. Peter and Paul, founded in 605 outside of the City of Canterbury, on the site of the earlier Church of… … Catholic encyclopedia
John White — may refer to:portsmen* Jock White, Scottish footballer (1897 1986), born John White * John White (footballer), English football player * John White (Scottish footballer) (1936–1964) * John White (squash player) (born 1973), Scottish squash player … Wikipedia
University of Douai — Université de Douai Latin: Universitas Duacensis Active 1559–1887 (transformed as Universit … Wikipedia
Maurus Scott — Blessed Maurus Scott (c. 1579 – 30 May 1612), born William Scott, was an English lawyer who became a Benedictine monk and priest, serving as a missionary in England during the period of recusancy. He was executed at Tyburn, and is a Catholic… … Wikipedia
RGS Worcester and The Alice Ottley School — See Royal Grammar School for the other schools with the name RGS. Infobox Secondary school name = RGS Worcester and The Alice Ottley School motto = respice et prospice (ex RGS) candida rectaque (ex AO) established = 2007 Merger of Royal Grammar… … Wikipedia
George Gervase — George Gervase † Catholic Encyclopedia ► George Gervase (Jervise.) Priest and martyr, born at Boscham, Suffolk, England, 1571; died at Tyburn, 11 April, 1608. His mother s name was Shelly, and both his father s and mother s… … Catholic encyclopedia
Arras College — was a Catholic foundation in Paris, a house of higher studies associated with the University of Paris, set up in 1611. It was intended for English priests, and had a function as a House of Writers, or apologetical college. This aspect of the… … Wikipedia
Insufflation — (Latin insufflatio blowing on or into ) is the practice of inhaling substances into a body cavity. Insufflation has limited medical use, but is a common route of administration with many respiratory drugs used to treat conditions in the lungs… … Wikipedia
The Celtic Rite — The Celtic Rite † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Celtic Rite This subject will be treated under the following seven heads: I. History and Origin; II. Manuscript Sources; III. The Divine Office; IV. The Mass; V. the Baptismal Service; … Catholic encyclopedia
