What are the names of the star of Lost in London brothers? 
older brother Andrew and younger brother Luke
Owen Wilson
Owen Cunningham Wilson (born November 18, 1968) is an American actor, producer, screenwriter and comedian.
 He has had a long association with filmmaker Wes Anderson, with whom he shared writing and acting credits for "Bottle Rocket" (1996) and "The Royal Tenenbaums" (2001), the latter of which earned him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.
 His older brother Andrew and younger brother Luke are also actors, with whom he has collaborated a number of times.
 He starred with Ben Stiller in numerous films, and is known for his roles in Frat Pack comedies and as well as voicing Lightning McQueen in the "Cars" franchise.
Lost in London
Lost in London is a comedy film written and directed by Woody Harrelson.
 The film stars Harrelson, Owen Wilson, and Willie Nelson.
 The film was shot and screened live in select theaters on 19 January 2017.
 It is the first time a film was live broadcast into theaters.
American Gold Star Mothers
American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. (AGSM), is a private nonprofit organization of American mothers who lost sons or daughters in service of the United States Armed Forces.
 It was originally formed in 1928 for mothers of those lost in World War I, and it holds a congressional charter under Title 36 § 211 of the United States Code.
 Its name came from the custom of families of servicemen hanging a banner called a Service Flag in the windows of their homes.
 The Service Flag had a star for each family member in the Armed Forces.
 Living servicemen were represented by a blue star, and those who had lost their lives in combat were represented by a gold star. Brothers Poem
The Brothers Poem or Brothers Song is a poem by the archaic Greek poet Sappho.
 Lost since antiquity, it was rediscovered in 2014 on a papyrus from a private collection by Dirk Obbink, the head of Oxford University's Oxyrhynchus Papyri Project.
 Most of the poem survives, though the beginning has been lost.
 The fragment is one of a series of poems by Sappho about her brothers.
 It mentions two, Charaxos and Larichos, by name: this is the only extant mention of these names in Sappho's writings, though they were previously known from other ancient sources.
 These mentions, as well as the language used, identify the poem as being one of Sappho's works. List of Christian Brothers schools
The following is an incomplete list of the schools, colleges, and other educational institutions founded, run or staffed (in any capacity) by the Congregation of Christian Brothers (sometimes called the Irish Christian Brothers) since 1802.
 Some schools no longer exist, some are incorporated in new schools and some have changed their names.
 The names of defunct schools are included but linked to their successor schools, if any.
 Some schools have connections with other religious institutes as well as with the Christian Brothers. Dick Williams (singer)
Dick Williams (born June 7, 1926) is an American singer and actor.
 He is the older brother of Andy Williams and had started out like Andy in The Williams Brothers.
 Williams was born in Wall Lake, Iowa, the son of Jay Emerson and Florence (née Finley) Williams.
 While living in Cheviot, Ohio, Williams attended Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 He finished high school at University High School, in West Los Angeles, because of his family's move to California.
 Williams had brothers: Bob, Don, and Andy.
 One of his first performance was in a children's choir at the local Presbyterian church.
 He and his brothers formed the Williams Brothers quartet in late 1938, and they performed on radio in the Midwest, first at WHO, in Des Moines, Iowa, In July 1940 the family the family moved to Chicago and received a job at WLS, in Chicago, and WLW, in Cincinnati.
 Moving to Los Angeles in 1943, the Williams Brothers sang with Bing Crosby on the hit record "Swinging on a Star" (1944).
 They appeared in four musical films: "Janie" (1944), "Kansas City Kitty" (1944), "Something in the Wind" (1947) and "Ladies' Man" (1947).
The Williams Brothers were signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to appear in "Anchors Aweigh" and "Ziegfeld Follies" (1945) but, before they went before the cameras, the oldest brother, Bob, was drafted into military service and the group's contract was canceled.
 Kay Thompson, a former radio star who was now head of the vocal department at MGM, had a nose for talent and hired the remaining three Williams brothers to sing in her large choir on many soundtracks for MGM films, including "The Harvey Girls" (1946).
 When Bob completed his military service, Kay hired all four brothers to sing on the soundtrack to "Good News" (1947). 7 Seconds (band)
7 Seconds is an American hardcore punk band from Reno, Nevada.
 Formed on January 17, 1980, by two sets of brothers; the Marvelli brothers, who used the punk rock names "Kevin Seconds" and "Steve Youth," and the Borghino brothers, who took the names "Tom Munist" and "Dim Menace."
 The band has gone through numerous lineup changes over the subsequent years, with only Kevin Seconds and Steve Youth remaining constant members. Maison Pic
Maison Pic is a top five star hotel and restaurant located in Valence, Drôme, France.
 Established in 1889 by Eugene and Sophie Pic, the restaurant first earned the prestigious 3 Michelin stars in 1939 under their son André Pic (1893–1984).
 It lost its third star in 1946, and its second star in 1950.
 André's son Jacques Pic, who initially did not want to become a chef, decided to train as a chef in order to eventually take over from his father with the goal of regaining the stars.
 Under Jacques, the restaurant won back its second star in 1959 and its third in 1973.
 It kept the rating until 1995, three years after Jacques' death, after which it lost its third star.
 In 1997, Jacques' daughter Anne-Sophie Pic took over the restaurant from her brother Alain Pic, and it regained its third star in 2007. Proper name (philosophy)
In the philosophy of language a proper name, for example the names of persons or places, is a name which is ordinarily taken to uniquely identify its referent in the world.
 As such it presents particular challenges for theories of meaning and it has become a central problem in analytical philosophy.
 The common sense view was originally formulated by John Stuart Mill in "A System of Logic" where he defines it as "a word that answers the purpose of showing what thing it is that we are talking about but not of telling anything about it".
 This view was criticized when philosophers applied principles of formal logic to linguistic propositions.
 Gottlob Frege pointed out that proper names may apply to imaginary and inexistent entities without becoming meaningless, and he showed that sometimes more than one proper name may identify the same entity without having the same "sense", so that the phrase "Homer believed the morning star was the evening star" could be meaningful and not tautological in spite of the fact that the morning star and the evening star identifies the same referent.
 This example became known as Frege's Puzzle and is a central issue in the theory of proper names. Runcorn War Memorial
Runcorn War Memorial was built to commemorate the servicemen of Runcorn lost in active service in the First World War.
 It was unveiled in 1920, and the names of those lost in the Second World War and subsequently were added later.
 The memorial stands in a small garden by a road junction in Runcorn, Cheshire, England, and consists of a Latin cross in white granite on a plinth and steps.
 Behind the cross is a wall containing plaques with inscriptions and the names of those who died.
 An inscribed stone has been added later with the names of those lost in subsequent conflicts.
 The war memorial is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.