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Mystery of the Night Watchers

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Later in 1279 King Edward I formed a special guard of 20 sergeants at arms who carried decorated battle maces as a badge of office. By 1415 a watch was appointed to the Parliament of England and in 1485 King Henry VII established a household watch that became known as the Beefeaters. Rawlings, Philip (2002). Policing A Short History. USA: Willan Publishing. p.65. ISBN 1-903240-26-3. No Party Like a Donner Party: Being stranded beyond the Wall during the last winter left its mark on Ser Alliser. Subverted with Jon Snow. While he attempted to send him to Greyguard to keep him out of the way and prevent him from scheming, Janos was being given command of a castle and entrusted with the important task of restoring it to fighting condition.

Sam: A wildling girl, a baby, and Lord Janos. I found him there after the battle was over... in a puddle of his own making.

He shows some vague concern for the refugees arriving at King's Landing, asking Cersei what should be done with them; given how obvious the solution of "don't let them in the city" is, it's implied that Janos was hoping Cersei would come up with a solution that accounted for their well-being.

Seach[ sic] for Outstanding Barangay Tanod". Local Government Regional Resource Center Region VI, Dept. of Interior and Local Government . Retrieved November 6, 2012. Spell My Name With An S: Some, such as reviewer and blogger Sean T. Collins of "All Leather Must Be Boiled", spell his name as Qarl, which is an actual nayme found in the books. Although the Karl spelling seems a bit too normal, as noted above, there actually is a Karl among the mutineers in the books. Only spoilers from the current season will be hidden, so beware spoilers if you're not up to date on the episodes. Masochist's Meal: In a discussion with Tyrion, he recalls the strangest thing he's ever eaten — a bear's testicles, brains, guts, lungs, and heart, all fried in the same bear's fat — and describes the results as "a bit chewy." Dirty Cop: One of the reasons Tyrion gets rid of him, since he can't be trusted to be loyal when his loyalty is easily bought. Just ask Ned Stark.Escapees should take up a position at either end of t Adaptational Attractiveness: In the books, there is a "Clubfoot Karl" in the Night's Watch. Here, he is just "Karl".

Rich, Robert M. (1977). Essays on the Theory and Practice of Criminal Justice. ISBN 978-0-8191-0235-5.Early-Bird Cameo: He is among the rapists taken by First Ranger Benjen Stark to the Wall when Jon joins. Clarkson, Charles Tempest; Richardson, J. Hall (1889). Police!. pp.1–2. ISBN 9780824062163. OCLC 60726408. Passing the Torch: Gives Jon Snow the Mormont ancestral sword, Longclaw, in thanks for saving his life and partly because he could not pass it on to his dishonored son. a b Beattie, J. M. (2001). Policing and Punishment in London in 1660–1750. Great Britain: Oxford University Press. p.173. ISBN 0-19-820867-7.

Butt-Monkey: Rast earns it by being a jerk and a bully, but he's treated with disdain by much of the Night's Watch and Jeor Mormont dislikes him greatly. Even after Craster's death, he's relegated to a Butt-Monkey role, clearly not having the strength to stand up to the likes of Karl who belittles him. Put on a Bus: Though a more apt metaphor would be that he's the only one who didn't get on the bus. Pypar isn't among the party Mormont leads north of the Wall at the end of Season 1, so he's offscreen for nearly all of the next two seasons. Arch-Enemy: To Sam, who he holds a special hatred for. They never do get any kind of final battle, however, since Rast is killed by Ghost. However, he also had a special enmity with Ghost ever since Jon threatened him with siccing the direwolf on him. Whatever you do, don't whistle in the dark — some say you might inadvertently summon the night marchers. And if they arrive, no walls can stop them. The only thing that's been said to cause them to veer from a path is the presence of ti plants (a colorful evergreen plant with widespread cultural significance in Hawaii) planted around a home.Beattie, J. M. (2001). Policing and Punishment in London in 1660–1750. Great Brirain: Oxford University Press. p.182. ISBN 0-19-820867-7.

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