John michael lander biography of christopher
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All the Rage (1997 film)
1997 American film
| All the Rage | |
|---|---|
Film poster | |
| Directed by | Roland Tec |
| Written by | Roland Tec |
| Produced by | sashanna forbes |
| Starring | John-Michael Lander |
| Narrated by | unknown |
| Cinematography | Gretchen Widmer |
| Edited by | Jon Altschuler |
| Music by | Paul Outlaw Roland Tec |
| Distributed by | Strand Releasing |
Release date |
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Running time | 105 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | 100000 |
All the Rage is a 1997 American film by New York City-based writer Roland Tec. It was released theatrically in the U.S., was widely reviewed in numerous publications and continues to be a top-grossing film among gay-themed titles on Netflix and Amazon.[citation needed]
All the Rage had its world premiere at the Castro Theatre during the San Francisco International Film Festival of 1997, after which it was released theatrically in the U.S. by Jour d
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Christopher Lander (1840 - 1904)
ChristopherLander
Son of John Lander and Elizabeth Davies (Menhennick) Lander
Brother of Jane (Lander) Arthur
Husband of Elizabeth (Best) Lander — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
[children unknown]
Profile last modified
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Biography
Christopher Lander was born in 1840 in St Breward, Cornwall, England, son of John Lander and Elizabeth Davies Menhennick.
In the 1841 census, Christopher (age 0 days) was at Torr, Blisland, Cornwall, England.[1]
| Name | Sex | Age | Occupation | Birth Place |
| John Lander | M | 35 | Cornwall | |
| Elizabeth Lander | F | 30 | Cornwall | |
| William Lander | M | 7 | Cornwall | |
| John Lander | M | 3 | Cornwall | |
| Christopher Lander | M | 0 days | Cornwall | |
| Sarah Drew | F | 20 | Cornwall |
In the 1851 census, Char
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Mother testifies in trial of ex-teacher accused of sex abuse
LARGO — The woman came looking for her daughter one day in the spring of 2008.
Months earlier, she had signed over temporary guardianship to the girl's fifth-grade teacher, Michael Lander. Her daughter, then 12, had been home-schooled for most of her life. She was behind in school and had behavioral problems. Lander had told the woman that he could help. He had convinced her that the girl should move in with his family so he could tutor her.
But something, the woman told a jury on Wednesday evening, prompted her to want the girl back, so she showed up to Lander's Dunedin home unannounced.
He was shocked to see her, she said. The woman told him she wanted her daughter back.
"Absolutely not," she recalled him saying. "No, you're not taking her. … I'll call the police."
But the woman talked her way inside. She asked Lander if she and her child could go to Taco Bell and talk. He consented.
She and her daughter didn't co