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Bellamy (TV series)

Bellamy was an Australian television series made by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the Ten Network in 1981.

Bellamy

Bellamy may refer to:

  • Bellamy (surname), people with the surname Bellamy
  • The Bellamy Brothers, an American country group most popular in the 1970s and 1980s
  • Bellamy (TV series), Australian crime drama
  • Bellamy (film), a 2009 French film by Claude Chabrol
  • Bellamy (One Piece), a character from Eiichirō Oda's manga One Piece
  • the Bellamy River in New Hampshire, United States
  • Bellamy salute (U.S. Pledge of Allegiance)
  • Bellamy, Alabama
  • Bellamy, Virginia
  • Bellamy Blake (Character from "The 100" - TV series)
  • Bellamy Young (Actress from the ABC hit show Scandal)
Bellamy (surname)

Bellamy is a surname of Norman origin, from beu/bel (good, fair, handsome) and ami (friend). Notable people with the surname include:

  • Tony Bellamy, lead guitarist, pianist and vocalist of the 1970s band Redbone
  • Arthur Bellamy (1942–2014), English footballer
  • Benjamin Bellamy, English first-class cricketer
  • Bert Bellamy (1896–1978), English footballer
  • Bill Bellamy, American actor
  • Carol Bellamy, American activist
  • Charles Bellamy, English pirate
  • Charlotte Bellamy, English actress
  • Craig Bellamy, Welsh footballer
  • Craig Bellamy (rugby league), Australian rugby league coach
  • Daniel Bellamy, the elder (born 1687), English writer
  • Daniel Bellamy, the younger (died 1788), English writer and divine
  • David Bellamy, British botanist and writer
  • Denise Bellamy, Canadian judge
  • Dodie Bellamy, writer
  • Edward Bellamy (1850-98), American journalist, utopian, and writer of speculative fiction
  • Elizabeth Bellamy, a fictional character in Upstairs, Downstairs
  • Francis Bellamy, author of the U.S. Pledge of Allegiance; cousin of Edward Bellamy
  • Francis Rufus Bellamy, American writer and editor
  • Frank Bellamy, British comics artist
  • George Bellamy (musician), guitarist with 60s band The Tornados
  • George Anne Bellamy (c. 1731-88), English actress
  • Gordon Bellamy, American game developer
  • Hans Schindler Bellamy, Austrian author
  • Hazel Bellamy, a fictional character in Upstairs, Downstairs
  • Jacobus Bellamy (1757-86), Dutch poet
  • James Bellamy (disambiguation)
  • Jay Bellamy, American football player
  • Jerome Bellamy, English Catholic
  • John Dillard Bellamy, U.S. congressman from North Carolina
  • John Haley Bellamy, American folk artist
  • Joseph Bellamy (1719-90), American theologian
  • Madge Bellamy, American actress
  • Lady Marjorie Bellamy, a fictional character in Upstairs, Downstairs
  • Leslie Ballamy, automobile engineer, designer of split front suspension.
  • Matthew Bellamy, singer and guitarist with the rock band Muse
  • Mike Bellamy, American football player
  • Peter Bellamy, British musician
  • Ralph Bellamy, American actor
  • Richard Bellamy (politician), Canadian politician
  • Richard Bellamy (singer), English bass singer
  • Ron Bellamy, American professional boxer
  • Samuel "Black Sam" Bellamy, early 18th-century pirate captain
  • Steven Bellamy, British martial artist
  • Thomas Bellamy, Canadian politician
  • Thomas Bellamy (writer), English writer
  • Tom Bellamy, singer with The Cooper Temple Clause
  • Vic Bellamy, American football player
  • Walt Bellamy (1939-2013),
Bellamy (film)

Bellamy — known as Inspector Bellamy in the U.S. — is a French murder mystery film released in 2009. It is the last film of celebrated French director Claude Chabrol (who died the following year) and the only time he worked with star Gérard Depardieu. Chabrol said in an interview that the film is like a "novel that Simenon never wrote", a kind of " Maigret on vacation".

Usage examples of "bellamy".

If George had meant to do me a good turn he would have paid the money in and said nothing to Bellamy about it.

So he is going to be articled to the Roxham lawyers, Foster and Son, or rather Foster and Bellamy, for young Bellamy, who is a lawyer by profession, came here this morning, not to speak about you, but on a message from the firm to say that he is now a junior partner, and that they will be very happy to take George as an articled clerk.

Whilst he was still contemplating, and wondering how Bellamy of all people in the world had managed to marry such a woman, and what previous acquaintance George had had with her, he saw the lady whisper something to his cousin, who at once turned and introduced him.

But, you see, whilst I hold in my power what would, if necessary, effectually ruin you, and probably Bellamy too--for this country society is absurdly prejudiced--I have little cause for fear.

In twenty years, I hope, if the fates are kind, to have lost Bellamy on the road--he is really unendurable--to rule society, and to have as many sapphire necklaces and other fine things as I care for.

Now little Bellamy had, after much anxious thought, just about this time come to a bold determination--namely, to asset his marital authority over Mrs.

But it is one thing for husbands of the Bellamy stamp to form high-stomached resolutions, and another for them to put those resolutions into active and visible operation on wives of the Mrs.

Bellamy becomes Sir John Bellamy, nominally for his services as town-clerk of Roxham, and I hear that old Sir Percy is now perfectly rampant, and goes about cursing her ladyship up hill and down dale, and declaring that he has been shockingly taken-in.

The fact is, that ten thousand of his money is on the Jotley property, and both Bellamy and myself are anxious that it should stop there for the present, as if the mortgage were called in it might be awkward.

Just as he entered, the opposite door opened, and Sir John Bellamy was announced.

He himself was armed with a gun, and whilst he was still arguing with Sir John Bellamy the nice point whether, should he execute that particular animal, as he felt a carnal longing to do, it would be manslaughter or dogslaughter, he found himself wide awake.

But here Lady Bellamy intervened, and skilfully forced him into a conversation with her, in which Philip joined.

At last he got away, but not before Lady Bellamy had bid him a seemingly cordial adieu.

As for Arthur, the scene was too much for his risible nerves, and he fairly roared with laughter, whilst even Lady Bellamy went as near to it as she ever did.

Isleworth, Lady Bellamy received a note from George requesting her, if convenient, to come and see him that morning, as he had something rather important to talk to her about.