The Leland Stanford Junior University.
Leland had to do something.
In 1893, Leland Stanford passed away.
Leland says six times he's failed.
I will not have it Leland.
Uncle Leland showed me his secret spot.
Leland might know something.
You must have property insurance, Leland.
Do we know where Leland lives?
Leland came into the station several times.
Karl could see no one but Leland; Leland knew it.
Still, it seems Leland has taken a liking to her,
Jane Stanford built the church as a memorial to her husband, Leland.
Railway tycoon Leland Stanford founded the University in 1891 in memory of his son.
When Leland Stanford died in 1893, the continued existence
of the university was in jeopardy.
Instead, Leland persuaded them to continue the automobile business using Leland ready single-cylinder engine.
Instead, Leland persuaded them to continue the automobile business using Leland's proven single-cylinder engine.
Its founder, Henry Leland, chief mechanic and entrepreneur,
named the company after the founder of Detroit, Antoine de Lamothe-Cadillac.
They were founded in 1969 by Leland Swanson, a golfer who was searching for natural
remedies for his developing arthritis.
Stanford was founded by Leland Stanford, a railroad magnate, U.S. senator, and former California governor, together with
his wife, Jane Lathrop Stanford.
Washington Duke at Duke University, Ezra Cornell at Cornell University,
Johns Hopkins at Johns Hopkins University, Leland Stanford at Stanford University, John D.
Leland Stanford Junior University,
commonly known as Stanford University or simply Stanford, is a private research university located in Stanford, California, United States.
Chapman's son Leland, 29, and Timothy Chapman,
41, no relation, assist Chapman in exploits chronicled for the TV show around the Hawaiian Islands.
The Leland Stanford Junior University,
commonly referred to as Stanford University or Stanford, is a private research university located in Stanford, California, United States.
Later in 1980, Charles Leland founded the American Bull Terrier Club and
he formally applied for the breed to be awarded full recognition by the American Kennel Club a year later.
In 2015, when the award-winning journalist John Leland set out on behalf of The New York Times
to meet members of America's fastest-growing age group, he anticipated learning of challenges, of loneliness, and of the deterioration of body, mind, and quality of life.