the outer defensive wall that surrounds the outer courtyard of a castle English lexicographer who was the first to treat etymology consistently; his work was used as a reference by Samuel Johnson (died in 1742) United States singer (1918-1990)
A prison or court of justice; used in certain proper names; as, the Old Bailey in London; the New Bailey in Manchester
Complex American/European cross variety created by T V Munson Noted for disease resistance and good productivity Can be used to make neutral flavored wine Recommended by some as suitable for planting in Kansas and other south-central U S States (No other details as yet)
The outermost walled courtyard of castle fortifications Usually the first line of defense, the bailey was bounded on the outer side by a defensive wall such as a palisade
an open area inside the outer wall of a castle (baille, balie ). Aldrich Thomas Bailey Bailey Pearl Mae Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey
The courtyard of a castle, the word normally being used in conjunction with a Motte, which was the inner keep of a Norman castle Larger castles had more than one bailey -- e g , outer bailey, middle bailey, inner bailey (Also called a Ward )
temporary bridge constructed of steel panels that are bolted together, prefabricated steel bridge designed for quick assembly and disassembly (especially used for military purposes)
the predecessor of the castle, having a raised earth mound (the motte) topped with a tower (or donjon), and a wooden ring fortification surrounding a courtyard (the bailey)
the most famous law court in the UK, officially called the Central Criminal Court. It is a crown court (=a court that deals with very serious crimes) in London, named after the street it is on
(b. March 29, 1918, Newport News, Va., U.S. d. Aug. 17, 1990, Philadelphia, Pa.) U.S. singer and entertainer. She began her career at age 15, appearing in nightclubs and theatres and with jazz bands, including the Count Basie band. Her first Broadway musical was St. Louis Woman in 1946; her first film was Variety Girl in 1947. She became known for her lively and earthy style. In 1952 she married the drummer and bandleader Louis Bellson, with whom she later often appeared. The most memorable of her Broadway roles, which included Carmen Jones (1954), was as Dolly Levi in an all-black production of Hello, Dolly! (1967-69)
(b. March 29, 1918, Newport News, Va., U.S. d. Aug. 17, 1990, Philadelphia, Pa.) U.S. singer and entertainer. She began her career at age 15, appearing in nightclubs and theatres and with jazz bands, including the Count Basie band. Her first Broadway musical was St. Louis Woman in 1946; her first film was Variety Girl in 1947. She became known for her lively and earthy style. In 1952 she married the drummer and bandleader Louis Bellson, with whom she later often appeared. The most memorable of her Broadway roles, which included Carmen Jones (1954), was as Dolly Levi in an all-black production of Hello, Dolly! (1967-69)
born Nov. 11, 1836, Portsmouth, N.H., U.S. died March 19, 1907, Boston, Mass. U.S. poet, short-story writer, and editor. Aldrich left school at age 13 and soon began to contribute to newspapers and magazines. He was editor of The Atlantic Monthly 1881-90. He drew on his childhood for his classic children's novel The Story of a Bad Boy (1870). His use of the surprise ending influenced the development of the short story in the U.S. Aldrich's poems reflect New England culture and his experiences visiting Europe
{i} Norman castle of the Middle Ages comprising of two connecting ditched stockaded mounds with a wooden donjon rising above and placed in the outer courtyard of the castle