Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 155
Land area (2000): 0.463659 sq. miles (1.200872 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.463659 sq. miles (1.200872 sq. km)
FIPS code: 34340
Located within: North Dakota (ND), FIPS 38
Location: 47.353198 N, 102.336718 W
ZIP Codes (1990):
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Halliday
Wikipedia
Halliday or Haliday is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Alexander Henry Haliday (1807–1870), Irish entomologist
- Andrew Halliday (journalist) (1830–1877), British journalist and dramatist
- Andrew Halliday (physician) (1782–1839), Scottish physician, reformer, and writer
- Andy Halliday (born 1991), Scottish footballer
- Billy Halliday (1906 – after 1933), Scottish footballer
- Brad Halliday (born 1995), English professional footballer
- Brett Halliday (1904–1977), pen name of American mystery author Davis Dresser
- Bryant Haliday (1928–1996), American actor
- Charles Haliday (1789–1866), Irish historian and antiquary
- Dave Halliday (1901–1970), Scottish footballer
- David Halliday (physicist) (1916–2010), American physicist and textbook author
- Denis Halliday (born c. 1941), former United Nations Humanitarian Co-ordinator in Iraq
- Ebby Halliday (born 1911), American realtor
- Eugene Halliday (1911–1987), artist, philosopher and spiritual teacher
- F. E. Halliday (1903–1982), English academic and author
- Fred Halliday (1946–2010), Middle East scholar
- Frederick James Halliday (1806–1901), first Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal
- Gabriel Soprinye Halliday (born 1988), aka Slim Burna, pop singer and record producer
- Jack Halliday (1926–2000), American football player
- James Halliday (Canadian politician) (1845–1921), in the Canadian House of Commons from 1901 to 1904
- James Halliday (weightlifter) (1918–2007), British weightlifter
- James Halliday (wine) (born 1938), Australian wine critic and writer
- Jimmy Halliday (1927–2013), leader of the Scottish National Party (1956–1960)
- John Halliday (actor) (1880–1947), American actor
- John Halliday (ophthalmologist) (1871–1946), Australian doctor
- John Halliday (footballer) (born 1880), English professional footballer
- Jon Halliday, Irish historian and co-author of the book Mao: the Unknown Story
- Lin Halliday (1936–2000), American saxophonist
- Matt Halliday (born 1979), New Zealand race car driver
- Mark Halliday (born 1949), American poet
- Martin Halliday (1926–2008), British neurophysiologist
- Michael Halliday (born 1925), linguist
- Michael Halliday (footballer) (born 1979), footballer from Northern Ireland
- Simon Halliday (born 1960), English rugby union player
- Tommy Halliday (born 1940), Scottish football player
- Toni Halliday (born 1964), English vocalist, lyricist and occasional guitarist of the band Curve
- William Reginald Halliday (1886–1966), historian and archaeologist
Usage examples of "halliday".
Air force colonel Bradford Halliday was unexpectedly there in the office, and he rose to shake hands with the Israeli.
In their awkward previous encounter, Halliday had been in civilian clothes.
Barak wasted no more words on the Skyhawks, and the meeting ended with sparring about ammunition replenishment and parts for Patton tanks, during which Halliday was silent and Pearson vague.
In the corridor Barak was ready for a cool curt goodbye, but Halliday surprised him.
At dinner in his quarters the superintendent had been jocular with Halliday, his old wing-mate, they had called each other "Bud" and "Sparky," but now he was all stern dignity, escorting the guests to reserved seats, then mounting to the podium beside a tall white screen.
That Halliday was now her lord and master, so to say, and the father of her twin girls, would not much allay the awkwardness.
After a while Halliday said, "Incidentally, though it got no press, your waterborne armored raid across the Gulf of Suez, back in September, was a greater coup.
But the Norway charade was over, so Barak was strolling the dazzlingly lit Champs Elysees, killing time before his appointment with Halliday, who had telephoned that he would meet him that night at the Hotel Scribe.
Emily entered flourishing a green bottle, followed by General Halliday in uniform.
After a while Halliday extended a long leg to kick shut the door to the room.
General Halliday was appointed commander of an air base in Florida, his wife and children went with him, and the Queenie-Wolf correspondence sporadically resumed.
Specifically, to this General Halliday, and those other Pentagon fellows nobody's heard of, who get things done.
This peculiar train of thought begins with a trace of guilt over his happiness at the prospect of an hour or so with Emily before Halliday gets home.
Does the gorgeous Virginia foliage of October, and the bright vision of Emily Halliday, blot out the fierce reality of Israel's peril?
Barak fully intends to clasp Emily Halliday in his arms, if only at the moment she opens the door.