Cleland


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Cleland

(ˈklɛlənd)
n
(Biography) John. 1709–89, British writer, best known for his bawdy novel Fanny Hill (1748–49)
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
Never before had there been such a sale for works like "Bertram's Travels in Florida," "Roman's Natural History of East and West Florida," "William's Territory of Florida," and "Cleland on the Cultivation of the Sugar-Cane in Florida." It became necessary to issue fresh editions of these works.
North Lanarkshire Council have confirmed major roadworks will begin in Cleland at the end of this month.
Handicap: 1 Sally Birnie and Heather Cleland (Pumpherston) 67.8; 2 Helen Payne (Milnathort) and Jan King (Muckhart) 68.6; 3 Suzanne Graham and Jolan Audsley (Pumpherston) 69.6.
London: Victoria Cleland, the chief cashier of the Bank of England, has revealed she doesn't use contactless cards because she doesn't completely trust the technology.
Chief Inspector Mark Cleland, from the British Transport Police, has been sharing details of police incidents during the autumn rugby internationals in a bid to highlight the strain large events put emergency services under.
After that match, Ch Insp Cleland called for a change in the law.
"Mastering Suspense, Structure, & Plot" by award-winning author Jane Cleland is a hands-on guide to weaving suspense into any narrative.
Cleland-Cabrera - Alma Cleland-Cabrera and John Cleland, of Springfield, a daughter.
"We know that depression is common in heart failure and affects 20 to 40 percent of patients," said study author John Cleland, a professor of cardiology at Imperial College London and the University of Hull in England.
RAITH ROVERS' board will meet today to pick their new manager with East Fife boss Gary Naysmith and St Johnstone coach Alex Cleland the favourites to land the post.