"Mary Burns" was a Working class/working-class Irish people/Irish woman, best known as the Life partner/lifelong partner of Friedrich Engels.

Burns lived in Salford, Greater Manchester/Salford, near Manchester, England. She met Engels during his first stay in Manchester, probably early 1843. It is likely that Burns guided Engels through the region, showing him the worst districts of Salford and Manchester for his research.

Mary Burns was the daughter of Michael Burns or Byrne, a dyer in a cotton mill, and of Mary Conroy. The family may have lived off Deansgate. She had a younger sister named Lydia (1827–1878), known as “Lizzie Burns/Lizzie", and a niece named Mary Ellen Burns (born 1859), known as "Pumps."

After meeting in the 1840s, Burns and Engels formed a relationship that lasted until Burns' sudden death at the age of 41 on 7 January 1863. Although the custom of the day was marriage, the two were politically opposed to the Bourgeoisie/bourgeois institution of marriage and never married. After her death Engels lived with her sister Lizzie, whom he married on 11 September 1878, hours before her death.

More Mary Burns on Wikipedia.

We're pleased that the Illinois legislature has seen the worth of this. And knows that this is the way we protect our children.

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I'm really annoyed at the Police Department, giving out his time of employment. There were other cops named Charles Burns.

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It doesn't belong to us; it belongs to everyone. We hope we can get people excited about all of the phases we are planning.

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He has a deep commitment to Catholic education. He, himself, is a product of an all-boys school that has a philosophy that is very similar to the Sacred Heart philosophy.

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It wasn't my father, ... My father was a good guy. I feel I need to fix this.

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He has very good experience in independent schools, Catholic elementary schools and a lot of experience and enthusiasm and natural talent.

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We created a brochure listing the various items we needed, and we started putting fliers all over town, ... We took it to the bowling alley. We took it to the restaurants. We took it to the filling station.

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We were under the impression we didn't have any flexibility in how the flags were flown. We initially thought the code actually said if the state flag was to be flown it needed to be flown right under the U.S. flag.

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