"New Zealand in 1860, settling in Dunedin. He was the son of a wine merchant importing wine from France. At the time of Neill's birth, his father was stationed in Northern Ireland, serving with the Irish Guards. His father's family owned Neill and Co. (later part of the listed hospitality group Wilson Neill), the largest liquor retailers in New Zealand at the time. Neill holds British and Irish citizenship through his place of birth, but identifies primarily as a New Zealander. In 1954, Neill moved with his family to New Zealand, where he attended the Anglican boys' boarding school Christ's"
"William Neill (poet) William Neill (22 February 1922 – 5 April 2010) was an Ayrshire-born poet who wrote in Scottish and Irish Gaelic, Scots and English. He was a major contributing voice to the Scottish Renaissance. Neill was born in Prestwick, Ayrshire and educated at Ayr Academy. After service in the RAF, he studied at the University of Edinburgh and graduated with an Honours degree in Celtic studies. He was a frequent contributor to ""Catalyst"" and ""Gairm"" magazines and subsequently became the second editor of ""Catalyst"". As a young writer, he studied the poets of the Scottish Renaissance, and viewed"
"James George Smith Neill James George Smith Neill (27 May 1810 – 25 September 1857) was a Scottish military officer of the East India Company, who served during the Indian rebellion of 1857. He was infamous for the indiscriminate killing of native Indians during the uprising following the Bibighar massacre. His father was Colonel Neill. Neill was born at Swindridgemuir, near Dalry, Scotland and educated at the University of Glasgow. Entering the service of the British East India Company in 1827, he received his lieutenant's commission a year later. From 1828 to 1852 he was mainly employed in duty with"
"Séamus Ó Néill Séamus Ó Néill, (1910–1981), was an Irish writer from Clarkhill, Castlewellan, County Down, Ireland. Following a primary degree from Queen's University, Belfast, he did historical research under Eoin MacNeill at University College, Dublin. He spent periods as editor of the journals ""An Iris"" and ""Comhar"". The endpiece from ""Dánta do pháistí"" (Poems for Children), entitled ""Subh Mhilis"" (""Sweet Jam""), a poem dedicated to his mother (subtitle: ""Ceann do Mhama""), is one of his best-known works: Two of his novels, ""Tonn Tuile"" and ""Máire Nic Artáin"", dealt with marital breakdown - the first set during The Emergency and"
"Stephen Neill Stephen Charles Neill (1900–1984) was a Scottish Anglican missionary, bishop, and scholar. He was proficient in a number of languages, including Greek, Latin and Tamil. He went to Trinity College, Cambridge and was a fellow there before going as a missionary to Tamil Nadu, in British India, and became bishop of Tirunelveli in 1939. He believed in unification of all churches in South India and communion beyond denominations. He wrote several books on theology and church history. Neill was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on 31 December 1900 to Charles Neill and Margaret Penelope (""Daisy"") Neill, the daughter of"
"in the Andamans was named after him, as a mark of honour and now Neill Island (or Neil Island). James George Smith Neill James George Smith Neill (27 May 1810 – 25 September 1857) was a Scottish military officer of the East India Company, who served during the Indian rebellion of 1857. He was infamous for the indiscriminate killing of native Indians during the uprising following the Bibighar massacre. His father was Colonel Neill. Neill was born at Swindridgemuir, near Dalry, Scotland and educated at the University of Glasgow. Entering the service of the British East India Company in 1827,"
"as a diary of his life as headteacher. He joined the staff of a school in Dresden in 1921, founding Summerhill upon his return to England in 1924. Summerhill received widespread renown in the 1920s to 1930s and then in the 1960s to 1970s, due to progressive and counter-culture interest. Neill wrote 20 books in his lifetime, and his best seller was the 1960 ""Summerhill"", a compilation of four previous books about his school. The book was a common ancestor to activists in the 1960s free school movement. Alexander Sutherland Neill was born in Forfar, Scotland, on 17 October 1883"
"Neill was soon dissatisfied with Neue Schule's ethos, and moved his sector of the organisation to Sonntagberg in Austria. Due to the hostility of the local people, it moved again in 1923 to Lyme Regis in England. The house in Lyme Regis was called Summerhill, and this became the name of the school. In 1927, it moved to its present site in Leiston, Suffolk, England. It had to move again temporarily to Ffestiniog, Wales, during the Second World War so that the site could be used as a British Army training camp. After Neill died in 1973, it was run"
"Cork. He and his family left Ireland for England when the Irish War of Independence broke out. Having won a scholarship, he was educated at St Dunstan's College, an all-boys independent school in London. His parents wanted him to become a missionary doctor so he began the study of medicine at the Medical College of St Bartholomew's Hospital. However, deciding that he was better suited to the priesthood, he left. He went on to study theology at Jesus College, Cambridge and underwent priestly formation at the London College of Divinity. Neill was ordained at St Paul's Cathedral, London, in 1935."
"on New Year's Eve in 2015. Neill left Central Coast Mariners in June 2017, joining National Premier Leagues NSW side Sydney United. Michael Neill Michael Neill (born 4 July 1994) is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a left back for Sydney United in the National Premier Leagues NSW. Neill was born in Sydney and played youth football with Sutherland Sharks and Central Coast Mariners before making his professional debut with the Mariners. Neill was born in Sydney. Neill played in the youth systems of English club Portsmouth and Sutherland Sharks before joining the Central Coast Mariners team in"
"Michael Neill Michael Neill (born 4 July 1994) is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a left back for Sydney United in the National Premier Leagues NSW. Neill was born in Sydney and played youth football with Sutherland Sharks and Central Coast Mariners before making his professional debut with the Mariners. Neill was born in Sydney. Neill played in the youth systems of English club Portsmouth and Sutherland Sharks before joining the Central Coast Mariners team in the National Youth League. After joining the Mariners youth team for the 2012–13 National Youth League, Neill's performances earned him a two-year"
"still ... you can still detect me as a stammerer."" He first took to calling himself ""Sam"" at school because there were several other students named Nigel, and because he felt the name Nigel was ""a little effete for ... a New Zealand playground"". After working at the New Zealand National Film Unit as a director, Neill was cast for the lead role in the 1977 New Zealand film ""Sleeping Dogs"". Following this, he appeared in Australian romance ""My Brilliant Career"" (1979), opposite Judy Davis. In the late 1970s, his mentor was James Mason. In 1981 he won his first"
"Cinema of Unease: A Personal Journey by Sam Neill Cinema of Unease: A Personal Journey by Sam Neill is a documentary about the history of New Zealand cinema written by Sam Neill and co-directed by Neill and Judy Rymer. The film was released in 1995, and was New Zealand's contribution to the British Film Institute's ""Century of Cinema"" series. The title refers to the dark and brooding nature of many of New Zealand's most notable films, which Neill considers a reflection of the nation's struggle to find, or form, its own identity. The film screened in the 1995 Cannes Film"
"Lucas Neill Lucas Edward Neill (born 9 March 1978) is an Australian former footballer. Neill played as a defender, often playing as a centre back as well as a full back. Neill spent almost 15 years of his career playing in England. He represented Australia at the 2006 FIFA World Cup, the 2007 AFC Asian Cup, the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa, and also the 2011 AFC Asian Cup in Qatar. On 6 October 2006 he was named the 50th captain of the Australian national team, and by the time of his retirement, had amassed a record 61"
"Charles P. Neill Charles Patrick Neill (December 12, 1865 – October 3, 1942) was an American civil servant who raised in Austin, Texas after his family emigrated from Ireland in 1850. Neill graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1897 with a doctorate in economics and politics. He was appointed the United States Commissioner of Labor in 1906 by President Theodore Roosevelt. As Commissioner of Labor he helped inspect the Meat Packing industries, and reported women and child labor injustices. He also mediated labor disputes between workers and employers in the coal, railroad, and steel corporations. Charles P. Neill was born"
"another relative of the main character: Neill appeared in the 1978 Superman feature film, the 1980s TV series ""Superboy"" and the 2006 film ""Superman Returns"". Noel Darleen Neill was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the daughter of journalist David Holland Neill and stage dancer Lavere Gorsboth. When she was 4 years old, her parents enrolled her at ""a school for aspiring performers."" During her teen years, Neill ""danced, sang and even played the banjo at county fairs throughout the midwest."" When she graduated from high school in 1938, her first job was writing articles for ""Women's Wear Daily"". In her teens,"
"caps as captain. He played for Millwall, Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United, Everton, Galatasaray, Al Jazira, Al Wasl, Sydney FC, Omiya Ardija, Watford FC and Doncaster Rovers. Neill's father moved to Australia from Northern Ireland, where he had played for local football clubs Brantwood F.C., Linfield F.C., and Cliftonville F.C.. Neill grew up in the Northern Beaches of Sydney and was a student at Wakehurst Public School in Belrose and St Augustine's College in Brookvale, before attending the Australian Institute of Sport on a football scholarship in 1994–95. Neill joined Millwall on a free transfer in November 1995, making his"
"April 26, 1942, the same day it adopted its Constitution and By-Laws. Dr. Neill died Aug. 21, 1996 at a nursing home in Elk Grove Village, Ill. James Kerby Neill James Kerby Neill (1906 - 21 August 1996) was professor emeritus of English at The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., He was an author and researcher with a Ph.D. in Shakespearean studies He was born in 1906 to Charles Patrick Neill (b. 1865 in Rock Island, IL) and Esther A. Waggaman (b. 1874 in Washington, D.C.), married Julia Day Stewart (b. 1913). He was a graduate of Georgetown Preparatory"
"James C. Neill James Clinton Neill (c. 17881848) was a 19th-century American soldier and politician, most noted for his role in the Texas Revolution and the early defense of the Alamo. He was born in North Carolina. James Clinton Neill was born in 1788 in Rowan County, North Carolina, the third child (and third son) of James Neill and Hannah Clayton Neill. William Clinton Neill (James Clinton's grandfather), was a captain in the American Revolution, who along with five of his sons, including James Clinton's father James, fought in the War for Independence. James Clinton's uncle, Lieutenant William Neill, was"
"media. He names his farm animals after film-industry colleagues. His farming exploits can be seen on his Twitter account @TwoPaddocks. Neill also has homes in Wellington, New Zealand, and Sydney, Australia. He is a supporter of the Australian Speak Easy Association and the British Stammering Association (BSA). He supports the New Zealand Labour Party and the Australian Labor Party. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1991 for his work as an actor. Neill has been appointed a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit (DCNZM). When knighthoods were returned to the"
"saying: ""I add value to the team and I bring a lot of good attributes but I am the victim ..."". On 6 May 2014, it was revealed that Socceroos team boss Ange Postecoglou had advised Neill that he would not be part of Australia's squad at the 2014 World Cup. Neill was also absent from 2015 AFC Asian Cup. Neill's son currently plays at the Blackburn Rovers Academy. On 2 May 2016, Neill was declared bankrupt in the United Kingdom. Millwall Blackburn Rovers Al Jazira Australia Individual Lucas Neill Lucas Edward Neill (born 9 March 1978) is an Australian"
"Thomas H. Neill Thomas Hewson Neill, a native of Pennsylvania, became a general in the American Civil War, serving in the Army of the Potomac in some of its most important campaigns. Neill was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 9, 1826. Educated in local schools, he attended the University of Pennsylvania before transferring to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. He graduated 27th of a class numbering 38 members in 1847. Neill served on the frontier, usually with the 5th U.S. Infantry, before the outbreak of the Civil War. He also taught briefly at West"
"Roy William Neill Roy William Neill (4 September 1887 – 14 December 1946) was an Irish-born American film director best known for directing the last eleven of the fourteen Sherlock Holmes films starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce, made between 1943 and 1946 and released by Universal Studios. With his father as the captain, Roy William Neill was born on a ship off the coast of Ireland. His birth name was Roland de Gostrie. Neill began directing silent films in 1917 and went on to helm 107 films, 40 of them silent. Although most of Neill's films were low-budget B-movies,"
"Bud Neill William ""Bud"" Neill (5 November 1911–28 August 1970 ) was a Scottish cartoonist who drew cartoon strips for a number of Glasgow based newspapers between the 1940s and 1960s. Following his death, his work has attained cult status with a worldwide following. Born as William Neill in Partick, he moved with his family shortly thereafter to Troon in Ayrshire. (He is not to be confused with William Neill, the poet, also from Ayrshire originally). Growing up there, the young Neill would spend his Saturdays at the local cinema, and was particularly enthralled by the adventures of silent movie"
"Samuel Nevill Nevill was born in Nottingham, England, and educated in Nottingham and at Magdalene College, Cambridge where he graduated B.A. (second class Natural Science Tripos) in 1865, and M.A. in 1868, being created D.D. in 1871. Ordained in 1860, he was Curate of St Mark, Scarisbrick then rector of Shelton, Staffordshire, where he served until his elevation to the Episcopate. In 1871 Nevill accepted the bishopric of Dunedin. He was consecrated in the pro-cathedral, Dunedin, New Zealand, by the Primate (Harper) of Dunedin and Bishops Suter of Nelson, Hadfteld of Wellington, and Williams of Waiapu. Dr. Nevill twice since"
"Engineers and had reached the rank of Lieutenant colonel by end of the war. In addition to his business interests, he was a public servant. He served as High Sheriff of Hallamshire from 1972 to 1973, and as Lord Lieutenant of South Yorkshire from 1985 to 1996. In 1958, like his father and both his grandfathers, he was Master Cutler for the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire. Neill was born on 29 March 1921 in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. He was the eldest son of Colonel Sir Frederick Neill and his wife Winifred Margaret Neill (née Colver). He was educated at"
"Staffordshire area, before going into the licensed trade. He ran a pub in Penkridge for nearly 20 years. In 2006, to celebrate their centenary in the Football League, Lincoln City fans voted for ""100 League Legends"", those 100 players who had represented the club with most distinction; Neal came in at number 42. Neal was married to Barbara and had three children, Debbie, Richard and Tim. He died in 2013 at the age of 79. His father, Dick Neal Sr., was a professional footballer who played as a winger for Blackpool, Derby County, Southampton, Bristol City and Accrington Stanley before"
"Concert Hall at Stanford University. Neill has performed his music extensively in a wide variety of international settings including the NIME conference (in 2005, 2006 and 2010) and Cité de la Musique in France, the Berlin Love Parade in Germany, the Festival dei Due Mondi and Umbria Jazz Festival in Italy, the Bang on a Can festival in New York, the Istanbul Jazz Festival in Turkey, and the Institute of Contemporary Arts and Edinburgh Festival in the UK. The Sci-Fi Lounge, his collaboration with DJ Spooky and Emergency Broadcast Network, toured America and Europe in 1997. His 2002 album ""Automotive"
"1973, in Akron, Ohio, to Indian American Sheila Kashkari, a pathologist at Akron City Hospital, and Indian American Chaman Kashkari, a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Akron. His parents are Kashmiri Pandits who were born and raised in Srinagar in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir and immigrated to the United States in 1964. They settled in Stow, a suburb of Akron, where Neel Kashkari grew up. His parents were well known within the local community of Indian Hindus. His older sister, Meera Kashkari Kelley, is a physician specializing in infectious diseases. Growing up, Neel's parents"
"a prize at the 1998 All-Ireland competition in Ballina, County Mayo. As a teenager she performed for then-President Bill Clinton, Congressman Richard Neal and Senators Ted Kennedy and George Mitchell as well as with The Chieftains and Derek Bell at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall in Washington DC, in his final two performances there. Neill received a first class honours degree from the University of Limerick's ""Irish World Academy"" and released her debut CD, ""Without Words"", while still a student. The CD earned her the 2006 ""New Female Artist of the Year Award"" from ""LiveIreland.com"" and the ""Irish-American News"". Neill"
"A. S. Neill Alexander Sutherland Neill (17 October 1883 – 23 September 1973) was a Scottish educator and author known for his school, Summerhill, and its philosophies of freedom from adult coercion and community self-governance. Neill was raised in Scotland, where he was a poor student but became a schoolteacher. He taught in several schools across the country before attending the University of Edinburgh from 1908 to 1912. He took two jobs in journalism before World War I, and taught at Gretna Green Village School during the first year of the war, writing his first book, ""A Dominie's Log"" (1915),"
"with actress Lisa Harrow. They have a son, Tim, born in 1983. Neill subsequently married make-up artist Noriko Watanabe in 1989 and they have one daughter, Elena (born in 1991). Neill separated from Watanabe in 2017, and as of early 2018 is dating Australian political journalist Laura Tingle. He is also stepfather to Maiko Spencer, a daughter from Watanabe's first marriage. In his early 20s he fathered a son, Andrew, who was adopted by someone else. In 2014, Neill said the two ""went looking for [one another]"" and that their reunion was ""much more grown-up"" than expected. Neill lives in"
"Thomas Neill (insurance executive) Sir Thomas Neill (January 1856–31 May 1937) was an Irish-born insurance executive and pioneer of National Health Insurance in the United Kingdom. Neill was born in Cookstown, County Tyrone, the son of a land agent. He first became a railway booking clerk,and then an insurance agent in Ballymena. In 1894 he became general manager of the London, Edinburgh and Glasgow Insurance Company and joined the board of directors of the Pearl Insurance Company when it took over the former company in 1910. When the National Health Insurance scheme came into force in 1911, Neill was appointed"