Some articles on steele:
... Ray Steele First appearance Kith And Kin (20 July 1993) Last appearance Dangerous Games (11 April1996) Portrayed by Robert Perkins Information Occupation Police Officer Title Police Sergeant Sergeant Ray Steele ... Cato was incensed and told Steele 'You're dead.' Old for his years, Steel was an unsmiling man – grumpy even ... But Steele had a partner ...
... There she hires Tracy Steele to find her old boyfriend, Martin Wheeler ... Wheeler, now married, is easily found, arousing Steele's suspicions ... Steele later learns from her that the stamps came from her former husband, the Begum of Jodhpur ...
... Steele was the lead dog on the best dog racing team in Nome, he first encountered Balto (in the movie Steele's behavior towards Balto is an obvious indication that they have met on prior occasions) after being ... Out of jealousy, Steele felt Balto was a threat so he bullied Balto ... a special longer route to catch up), but right after the race ended, Steele tells Balto he'll never be a sled dog after which Jenna scolds Steele for being a glory-hound ...
... Shayna Steele (born September 23, 1975) is an American singer and songwriter and a Broadway stage actress ... Steele sings background vocals for Bette Midler in "The Showgirl Must Go On" in Las Vegas ... In 2004, Steele released her first self-titled EP and in 2009 released her first full length album "I'll Be Anything" ...
... Steele became a city in the Ruhrgebiet (Ruhr area) in 1578 ... Steele is bordered on the south by the Ruhr river ... It has two railway stations Essen-Steele station and Essen-Steele Ost station ...
Famous quotes containing the word steele:
“It’s a particular Observation I have always made, That of all Mortals, a Critick is the silliest; for by inuring himself to examine all Things, whether they are of Consequence or not, he never looks upon any Thing but with a Design of passing Sentence upon it; by which Means, he is never a Companion, but always a Censor.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)
“An Author, when he first appears in the World, is very apt to believe it has nothing to think of but his Performances.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)
“There is no ordinary Part of humane Life which expresseth so much a good Mind, and a right inward Man, as his Behaviour upon Meeting with Strangers, especially such as may seem the most unsuitable Companions to him: Such a Man when he falleth in the Way with Persons of Simplicity and Innocence, however knowing he may be in the Ways of Men, will not vaunt himself thereof; but will the rather hide his Superiority to them, that he may not be painful unto them.”
—Richard Steele (1672–1729)