S. Charles Lee (September 5, 1899 - January 27, 1990) was an American architect recognized as one of the most prolific and distinguished motion picture theater designers on the West Coast.

Life

Early life
Simeon Charles Levi was born in Chicago in 1899 to American-born parents of German-Jewish ancestry, Julius and Hattie (Stiller) Levi. He grew up going to vaudeville theatres, nickelodeons, and early movie houses. A tinkerer interested in mechanical things, Lee built three motorcars as a teenager. His interest in mechanics led him to Lake Technical High School in Chicago, where he graduated in 1916.

Education
While in high school in 1915, he worked after school in the office of Chicago architect Henry Newhouse, a family friend who specialized in theater design: small motion picture houses, nickelodeons and remodeling storefronts into theaters. Lee attended Chicago Technical College, graduating with honors in 1918. His first job was as architect for the South Park Board of the City of Chicago. During World War I he enlisted in the Navy. After his discharge in 1920, he entered the Armour Institute of Technology to study architecture, where he was exposed to the principles of the École des Beaux-Arts which are reflected in his later work.

While in Chicago, Lee worked for Rapp & Rapp, a highly regarded Chicago architectural firm well known for movie theater design. Lee was also influenced by Louis Sullivan's lectures in his architecture classes and Frank Lloyd Wright's work, particularly Midway Gardens and Wright's Oak Park studio. Lee was also impressed by the 1922 Chicago Tribune Tower competition, which juxtaposed historicism with modernism. Lee considered himself a modernist, and his career revealed "both the Beaux Arts discipline and emphasis on planning and the modernist functionalism and freedom of form."

Career
In 1922, Lee moved to Los Angeles. His first major movie palace was the Tower Theatre, a Spanish-Romanesque-Moorish design that launched a career that would make Lee the principal designer of motion picture theaters in Los Angeles during the 1930s and 1940s. He is credited with designing over 400 theaters throughout California and Mexico. His palatial and Baroque Los Angeles Theatre (1931) is regarded by many architectural historians as the finest theater building in Los Angeles.

Lee was an early proponent of Art Deco and Moderne style theaters, including Fresno's Tower Theatre. The Bruin Theater (1937) and Academy Theatre (1939) are among his most characteristic. The latter, located in Inglewood, California, is a prime example of Lee's successful response to the automobile. After World War II, Lee recognized that the grand theater building had become a thing of the past, and began to focus on new technologies in industrial architecture. His work in the field of tilt-up building systems was published in Architectural Record in 1952.

Buildings
 La Puente Valley Woman's Club, La Puente, CA (1923)
 Hollywood Melrose Hotel (1927)
 Tower Theatre (Los Angeles) (1927)
 El Mirador Apartment Building (West Hollywood) (1929)
 Fox Wilshire Theatre, Beverly Hills, California (1930)
 Fox Theater (Bakersfield, California) (1930)
 Fox Phoenix Theatre (1931)
 Los Angeles Theatre, Los Angeles (1931)
 Hollywood & Western Building, Hollywood (1931)
 Max Factor Building, Hollywood (1935) – currently Hollywood Museum
 Bruin Theater, Westwood, Los Angeles (1937)
 Fox (Alpha) Theater, Bell, California (1938)
 Tower Theatre (Fresno, California) (1939)
Academy Theatre, Inglewood, California (1939)
De Anza Theatre, Riverside, California (1939)
 Fremont Theater, San Luis Obispo, California (1942)
 Huntridge Theater, Las Vegas, Nevada (1944)
 Star Theater, La Puente, California (1947)
 Temple Israel of Hollywood (1948)
Fox Theatre, Inglewood, California (1949)

Awards
Lee's work on the Los Angeles Tower Theatre was featured in the regional architectural journal Architect & Engineer in 1928.
In 1934, Lee was honored for architectural excellence by the Royal Institute of British Architects at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Architecture in London, for his 1931 "Spanish American Mission style" design for the Fox Florence Theatre in Los Angeles.
One of Lee's non-theater projects, Temple Israel of Hollywood, a Jewish synagogue designed in the California Mission tradition, was featured in Architectural Record in 1946.
Lee received the highest recognition of the Society of Registered Architects, the "Synergy Award," in 1975.
The UCLA Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Planning established an endowed chair honoring Lee in 1986.

References

External links

 List of theatres by S. Charles Lee
 S. Charles Lee Collection at UCLA

1899 births
1990 deaths
Architects from Chicago
American theatre architects
Modernist architects from the United States
American people of German-Jewish descent


Manor (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the RM of Moose Mountain No. 63 and Census Division No. 1. The Manor Museum (1904) is designated a Municipal Heritage Property under the provincial Heritage Property Act.

History
Manor incorporated as a village on 15 April 1902.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Manor had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Manor recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

See also
 Cannington Manor Provincial Park
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 List of villages in Saskatchewan

References

External links

Villages in Saskatchewan
Moose Mountain No. 63, Saskatchewan
Division No. 1, Saskatchewan


Clayton Hall Academy is a mixed secondary school located in the Clayton area of Newcastle-under-Lyme in the English county of Staffordshire.

History
The present Clayton Hall, which is used as part of the college, is at least the third Hall on or near the current site. There was a Hall on Clayton Road where Barn Court is currently situated. This belonged to the Lovatt Family, local landowners at the time. The second Hall was opposite the Nuffield Hospital, it eventually belonged to Mary Lovatt Booth, the sole survivor of the Lovatt and Booth families. She was a local heiress and married John Ayshford Wise in 1837. The Hall and the family are featured in John Ward's book, Stoke-upon-Trent of 1842.

The family did not live at Clayton Hall, as it was a little run down at the time. They had a new Hall built on the present site as newlyweds. To provide more private grounds Clayton Lane was moved to its present position, however, it originally ran through the College grounds. The Hall appeared to be occupied by the family by November 1841. Their elder daughter planted a tree near the drive, and there is still a plaque there now. The family was not living in the Hall at the time of the April 1841 Census. John Ayshford Wise and his wife were wealthy landowners and had three children.

Behind the Hall were separate laundry rooms, a stable and a coach house, and food storage areas for fresh produce from the estate. The orchard dates from this time. By 1891, when the Hall was put up for sale, a single storey Billiard Room had been built. This is the present Library. The ceilings in this area are highly decorated with papier-mâché and pierced coving, and the rooms that were used by the family have chimney breasts for open fires.

The Hall was used as a family home for nearly one hundred years until 1939. It was then taken over during the Second World War as a training base for Fleet Air-Arm apprentices, and extra outbuildings built. Only the gymnasium, chapel and minibus garage remain from this time. The Hall was painted in camouflage during the war time. It was used as a training camp, for the Royal Navy. This was a land based unit, a 'stone frigate' and named HMS Daedalus II.

Grammar school
The Hall and the wartime buildings became part of Clayton Hall Grammar School for Girls in 1947. This was administered by the Borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme. It had around 500 girls in the 1950s, then 600 in the 1960s.

Comprehensive
It became a mixed comprehensive school, Clayton High School, in 1978. It subsequently lost its sixth form in 1987.The main teaching block and assembly hall were built in 1963, the technology block in 1978, the mobiles in 1987 and the sports hall in 1995. In 1997, the school won a grant of £60,000 to restore a historic garden wall which was originally built in 1840. Once it was restored, the public were invited to attend a ceremony performed by the Education chairman, Councillor John Brooks.

Specialist school and academy status
In 2005, the school became a Specialist School, specialising in Business & Enterprise and Languages. The school changed its name from Clayton High School to Clayton Hall Business and Language College. Due to this status, unlike many other schools, a language at GCSE is compulsory.

In 2010 the school became a key partner in the South Newcastle Federation, which shares governance and leadership with NCHS The Science College. This partnership brings many benefits for both schools including shared teaching expertise & resources, a stronger leadership team, cost savings and increasingly varied option choices at Key Stage 4.

Previously a foundation school administered by Staffordshire County Council, Clayton Hall Business and Language College converted to academy status in October 2015 and was renamed Clayton Hall Academy. The school is now sponsored by the South Newcastle Trust (which also includes Newcastle Academy), but continues to co-ordinate with Staffordshire County Council for admissions.

Admissions
If the school receives more applications for admission than have been planned for, places are allocated according to the guidelines laid down by the Local Education Authority.  It is an 11–16 mixed comprehensive of about 1000 students and around 100 staff.

Location
The school is based around a Grade II listed building referred to as The Old Hall. The rest of the school comprises a mixture of buildings dating from 1940 to 2007.
It is situated in a residential area, on the east of the A519 in the south of Newcastle-under-Lyme, next to the church of St James the Great.

Academia

Academic results
The school has a strong record of academic achievement at GCSE level.

House System
The academy has a "House" system with four houses within Clayton Hall:
Valour
Integrity
Determination
Ambition

Subjects
A wide range of subjects are offered from Engineering to Performing Arts. For current courses please refer to the website.

Notable former pupils
 Greg Butler (swimmer) - (born 2000) British Swimmer
 Eddie Hall – (born 1988) World's Strongest Man 2017
 Curtis Nelson – (born 1993) Cardiff City footballer
 Wes Nelson - (born 1998) Love Island contestant and reality TV star
 James Buckley-Thorp (born 1989) entrepreneur, Founder and Director of apparel corporation Rupert and Buckley
 Jake Shakeshaft – (born 1995) Contestant on Eurovision 2016 and The Voice

Clayton Hall Grammar School
 Jane Drabble OBE, Editor from 1986–7 of London Plus, and from 1987 to 1991 of BBC1's ethical series Everyman, and from 1994 to 1999 the Director of Education at the BBC
 Jane Panton, Headmistress from 1994 to 2005 of Bolton School (girls), and from 1988 to 1994 of Merchant Taylors' Girls' School
 Lynne Sedgmore , former executive director of the 157 Group (now the Collab Group)

References

External links
 Clayton Hall Academy website

News items

Newcastle-under-Lyme
Grade II listed buildings in Staffordshire
Secondary schools in Staffordshire
Grade II listed educational buildings
Educational institutions established in 1947
1947 establishments in England
Academies in Staffordshire


Serovera is a nutritional supplement marketed by TeamTrade, Inc., Serovera products were formulated to support immune and digestive health. It is sold at retailers as well as through direct internet marketing.

Currently sold in the United States with the stabilized and isolated agent aloe mucilaginous polysaccharide, Like many nutraceuticals, its efficacy is questionable.

Serovera promotes itself as being created by Dr. Ivan Danhof. Various other doctors have contributed and written articles regarding the uses of aloe mucilaginous polysaccharides; Lawrence Plaskett, John C. Pittman, Jeffrey Bland, Julian J. Blitz, James W. Smith and Bruce Eric Hedendal, that support evidence suggesting consumption  of aloe polysaccharides may have a beneficial effect on the body.

References

External links
Official Website
Suplemen Kesehatan

Dietary supplements


Mohammed Ali El Khider (born 10 February 1985, in Khartoum) (known as Mohammed Safari)     is a Sudanese footballer who plays for Al-Ahly Shendi.

Career
The defender is known for his rough slide tackling and he plays at the heart of the defence.

International career
He also plays for the Sudan National Team, usually wearing the number four shirt. He represented his country at multiple youth levels.

References

1985 births
Living people
Sudanese men's footballers
Sudan men's international footballers
2008 Africa Cup of Nations players
2011 African Nations Championship players
Al-Merrikh SC players
Al-Ahly Shendi Club players
Men's association football defenders
Sudan men's A' international footballers
Sportspeople from Khartoum


Daniel Wachsmann (born 1946) is an Israeli filmmaker, writer, producer and director, best known for his film, Hamsin.

Biography
Daniel Wachsmann was born in Shanghai, China.

Filmography

1974: My Father (Hebrew: אבי) – First Prize at the International Film Festival, Mannheim, Germany

1977: Eliora (Hebrew: אלוירה) – Citation at International Short Film Festival Oberhausen

1979: Transit (Hebrew: טרנזיט) – Formal competition at the 30th Berlin International Film Festival

1980: Silver Rose (Hebrew: ורד הכסף)

1981: David's Violin (Hebrew: כינור דוד)

1982: Khamsin (Hebrew: חמסין) – Nominated in competition for Oscar Foreign Films; Silver Panther Prize at Locarno, Switzerland; Honorable Mention at Strasbourg; selected by Israeli film critics as the Film of the Decade

1986: Red Cow (Hebrew: פרה אדומה) – shown in international film festivals

1989: The Intended (Hebrew: המיועד) – Wolgin Prize, Jerusalem Film Festival; Cannes Film Festival; Shanghai International Film Festival

1996: Song of the Galil (Hebrew: שירת הגליל) – Golden Anchor Prize, Haifa International Film Festival; Silver Hugo Prize, Chicago International Film Festival

1997: The Stone and the Olive Tree (Hebrew: האבן ועץ הזית) – Documentary about the Intifada

1999: Menelik, the Black Jewish Prince (Hebrew: מנליק נסיך יהודי שחור) – New Century Prize, Jerusalem Film Festival

2000: Across From the Forests (Hebrew: מול היערות)

2002: Bar Mitzvah (Hebrew: בר מצווה)

2004: Letters from Rishikesh (Hebrew: מכתבים מרישיקש)

2018: Acre Dreams (עכו חלומות)

References

Israeli film directors
Living people
1946 births
Beit Zvi School for the Performing Arts alumni


The Diocese of Cuenca () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Cuenca in the Ecclesiastical province of Toledo in Spain.

History
 July 5, 1183: Established as Diocese of Cuenca

Leadership
Bishops of Cuenca (Roman rite)

Juan Yáñez (1183–1195)
St. Julian of Cuenca (1196 – 1208 Died)
. . .
Pedro Laurencio  (1262 – 1271 Died)
Gonzalo Pérez Gudiel (1272 – 27 Sep 1275 Appointed, Bishop of Burgos)
. . .
Gonzalo Diego Palomeque (15 Mar 1289 – 16 Jan 1299 Appointed, Archbishop of Toledo)
. . .
Fernando Gutiérrez (bishop) (11 Apr 1326 – 1327 Died)
Juan del Campo (bishop) (8 Aug 1327 – 7 May 1328 Appointed, Bishop of Oviedo)
. . .
Pedro Gomez Barroso  (4 Mar 1373 – 1378 Appointed, Bishop of Évora)
. . .
Diego de Anaya Maldonado (1407–1418)
. . .
Lope de Barrientos, O.P. (7 Apr 1445 – 30 May 1469 Died)
Giacopo Antonio Venier (6 Oct 1469 – 3 Aug 1479 Died)
Raffaele Sansone Riario (13 Aug 1479 – 8 Jul 1482 Appointed, Administrator of Salamanca)
Alfonso de Burgos, O.P. (1482 – 1485 Appointed, Bishop of Palencia)
Alfonso de Fonseca (26 Aug 1485 – 24 May 1493 Appointed, Bishop of Osma)
Raffaele Sansone Riario (24 May 1493 – 9 Jul 1521 Died)
Diego Ramírez de Fuenleal (1518 – 1537 Died)
Alessandro Cesarini (Sr.) (24 May 1538 – 13 Feb 1542 Died)
Sebastián Ramírez de Fuenleal (Arellano) (2 Jun 1542 – 22 Jan 1547 Died)
Miguel Muñoz (bishop) (12 Apr 1547 – 13 Sep 1553 Died)
Pedro Castro Lemos (5 Jun 1555 – 1 Aug 1561 Died)
Bernardo de Fresneda, O.F.M. (4 May 1562 – 16 Nov 1571 Appointed, Bishop of Córdoba)
Gaspar de Quiroga y Vela (17 Dec 1571 – 6 Sep 1577 Appointed, Archbishop of Toledo)
Diego de Covarrubias y Leiva (6 Sep 1577 – 27 Sep 1577 Died)
Rodrigo de Castro Osorio (de Lemos) (13 Jun 1578 – 20 Oct 1581 Appointed, Archbishop of Sevilla)
Gómez Zapata (8 Nov 1582 – 1 Feb 1587 Died)
Juan Fernández Vadillo (7 Aug 1587 – 1 Sep 1595 Died)
Pedro Portocarrero (bishop) (28 May 1597 – 20 Sep 1600 Died)
Andrés Pacheco (13 Aug 1601 – 1622 Resigned)
Enrique Pimentel Zúñiga (13 Feb 1623 – 11 Jun 1653 Died)
Juan Francisco Pacheco (6 Oct 1653 – 24 May 1663 Died)
Francisco de Zárate y Terán (28 Jan 1664 – 21 Dec 1679 Died)
Alonso Antonio de San Martín (21 Oct 1681 – 5 Jul 1705 Died)
Miguel del Olmo Manrique (22 Mar 1706 – 27 Feb 1721 Died)
Juan Lancaster (or Alencaster) Norona (16 Jun 1721 – 31 Oct 1733 Died)
Diego González Toro y Villalobos (5 May 1734 – 13 Sep 1737 Died)
José Flores Osorio (3 Mar 1738 – 26 Nov 1759 Died)
Isidro Carvajal Lancaster (21 Jul 1760 – 15 Jan 1771 Died)
Sebastián Flóres Pabón (29 Jul 1771 – 25 Jul 1777 Died)
Felipe Antonio Solano Marín (1 Mar 1779 – 10 May 1800 Died)
Antonio Palafox y Croy de Abre (20 Oct 1800 – 9 Dec 1802 Died)
Ramón Falcón y Salcedo (28 Mar 1803 – 20 Nov 1826 Died)
Jacinto Rodríguez Rico (21 May 1827 – 12 Jan 1841 Died)
Juan Gilberto Ruiz Capucín y Feijó (17 Dec 1847  – 9 Oct 1848 Died)
Fermín Sánchez Artesoro, O.F.M. Cap. (2 Apr 1849 – 4 Dec 1855 Died)
Miguel Payá y Rico (25 Jun 1858 – 16 Jan 1874 Appointed, Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela)
Sebastián Herrero y Espinosa de los Monteros, C.O. (17 September 1875 – 18 December 1876 Confirmed, Bishop of Vitoria)
José Moreno y Mazón (20 Mar 1877 – 18 Nov 1881 Appointed, Patriarch of the West Indies)
Juan María Valero y Nacarino (27 Mar 1882 – 16 Nov 1890 Died)
Pelayo González y Conde (1 Jun 1891 – 18 Nov 1899 Died)
Wenceslao Sangüesa y Guía (19 Apr 1900  – 1921 Retired)
Cruz Laplana y Laguna (30 Nov 1921 Appointed – 7 Aug 1936 Died)
Inocencio Rodríguez Díez (10 Jun 1943 – 13 Apr 1973 Retired)
José Guerra Campos (13 Apr 1973 – 26 Jun 1996 Retired)
Ramón del Hoyo López (26 Jun 1996 – 19 May 2005 Appointed, Bishop of Jaén)
José María Yanguas Sanz (23 Dec 2005 – )

Auxiliary bishops
García de Sahagún, O. de M. (11 Mar 1501 –)
García Gil Manrique (5 Mar 1618 – 30 Aug 1627)
Rodrigo Cruzado Caballero (8 Jan 1652 – ?)
Juan de Las Peñas (30 Aug 1723 – 10 Jul 1726)
Pedro del Cañizo Losa y Valera (11 Sep 1726 – ?)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Spain
Cuenca Cathedral

References

Sources
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Religious organizations established in the 1180s

Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 12th century


Rehovot railway station (, Taḥanat HaRakevet Rehovot) is an Israel Railways station located in the city of Rehovot. It serves the city, the Weizmann Institute of Science and the nearby science industries park, as well as the city of Ness Ziona. The station is named after Ehud Hadar, CEO of Israel Railways between 1994 and 1996.

Location
The station is situated on the Lod–Ashkelon railway. It is located in the northern part of Rehovot, 600 meters north of the main gate of the Weizmann Institute and about 1.5 km north of the city center.

History
The station opened in 1920 on the historic El Kantara–Haifa railway. The station was mostly used for freight, transporting oranges from the many orchards in Rehovot to the Port of Haifa, with a daily passenger train to Jaffa. The regular passenger service was disrupted in 1927, and continued to operate sporadically during the 1930s.

During World War II the station was used by the allied forces which were sent to the North African front. The warehouses that previously housed citrus fruits were used as barracks and even as a military hospital. In 1943, a group of 714 children who escaped from Poland arrived at the station via Tehran and Port Said. This group was known in Israel as the "Tehran Children". On May 14, 1948, only hours before the Israeli Declaration of Independence, the last British military train left the station for Egypt. The citrus freight service continued until the 1960s.

The station was reopened in 1990 with a suburban service to Tel Aviv. It proved to be a major success, since most residents of Rehovot work in Tel Aviv. Following this success, extensive reconstruction work began in 2000, which included the construction of two new passenger terminals, a pedestrian tunnel under the railway, a bus terminal and two large parking lots. The renovated station opened on December 31, 2001. The Rehovot - Lod railway was double-tracked in 2001.

Following the June 21, 2005 railway disaster near Kibbutz Revadim, trains from Be'er Sheva were diverted through the Kiryat Gat – Ashkelon line and non-stop through Rehovot for a day. This led to severe disruptions of the Ashkelon - Tel Aviv suburban service. Trains from Be'er Sheva were also periodically diverted through Rehovot during the reconstruction of the Lod - Kiryat Gat line.

Design
The station consists of a side platform and an island platform, numbered 1 to 3 from north to south. Between the side platform and the island platform there are two parallel rail tracks, and an additional track to the south of platform 3. There is land available for a fourth rail track and a second side platform which are not built as of 2009.

There are two passenger terminals. The larger northern terminal serves passengers from Nes Ziyyona and the science industries park. A small bus terminal was built next to the northern terminal serving south bound buses, and all northbound buses stop on Route 412, just west of the terminal. The northern terminal houses the station manager's office, the cafeteria and toilets, as well as ticket cashiers and two ticket machines. The southern terminal mostly serves passengers from the city, the Weizmann Institute and the Hebrew University's Faculty of Agriculture and Veterinary Studies. There is a parking lot adjacent to each terminal.

Platform 1 is used for northbound trains, platform 2 for southbound trains and platform 3 is used for trains terminating at the station.

Train service
The station is situated on the Tel Aviv suburban line (Binyamina/Netanya – Tel Aviv – Rehovot/Ashkelon Suburban Service). All trains in this service stop at Rehovot, and some trains terminate at the station.

On weekdays the station is served by 38 southbound and 38 northbound suburban trains. First train departs at 05:57 and last train arrives at 23:31.

Public transport connections
Bus Lines:
4: Rehovot railway station–Ness Ziona, operated by Egged.
11: Rehovot railway station–Eastern Neighbourhoods, operated by Egged.
12: Rehovot railway station–Bilu Center, via Eastern Neighbourhoods. operated by Egged.
16: Rehovot railway station–Bilu Center, via Kfar Gvirol neighborhood. operated by Egged
17: Rehovot railway station–Kfar Gvirol neighborhood (western Rehovot). Operated by Egged.
18: Rehovot railway station–Kiryat Moshe neighborhood (western Rehovot). Operated by Egged.
24: Rehovot railway station–Beit Elazari, via Givat Brenner. Operated by Egged.
26: Rehovot railway station–Mazkeret Batya, via Rehovot Central Bus Station and Kiryat Ekron. Operated by Egged.
27: Rehovot railway station–Yatziz, via Rehovot Central Bus Station, Kiryat Ekron and Mazkeret Batya. Operated by Egged.
36: Rehovot railway station–Shtulim, via Gan Yavne, Gedera and Bnei Ayish. Operated by Afikim.
37: Rehovot railway station–Gan Yavne, via Gedera and Bnei Ayish. Operated by Afikim.
38: Rehovot railway station–Yesodot, via Kiryat Ekron and Highway 411. Operated by Egged.
40: Rehovot railway station–Bnei Re'em, via Gadera. Operated by Afikim.
49: Rehovot railway station–Yavne, via Rehovot Central Bus Station. Operated by Afikim.
201, 301, 371, 274, 164: Tel Aviv via Ness Ziona.

Facilities
Payphone
Ticket cashier
Ticket machine
Buffet
Parking lot
Toilet
Taxi station

References

External links

 Israel Railways website

Buildings and structures in Rehovot
Railway stations in Central District (Israel)
Railway stations opened in 1920


The Steel Trail is a 1923 American drama film serial directed by and starring William Duncan.

Cast

Chapter titles

 Intrigue
 Dynamite
 Wildfire
 Blown from the Cliff
 Head On
 Crushed
 The Gold Rush
 Judith's Peril
 The Dam Bursts
 The Trap
 The Fight on the Cliff
 The Tottering Bridge
 Between Two Fires
 Burning Fumes
 Ten Seconds to Go

See also
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links

1923 films
American silent serial films
American black-and-white films
1923 drama films
Universal Pictures film serials
Silent American drama films
Films with screenplays by George H. Plympton
Films directed by William Duncan
1920s American films


Jamie Hewitt is a former footballer who played as a defender for Chesterfield and Doncaster Rovers.
He was a member of the Chesterfield 1997 FA Cup team that made it to the semi-finals. In the semi-final at Old Trafford, Chesterfield were trailing Premiership Middlesbrough 3–2 in extra time when he headed in a 119th-minute equaliser. Chesterfield however lost the replay 3–0. He is classed as a legend by the Chesterfield fans because of this and also his great career for the club. He later worked at the club as a physiotherapist.

Personal life
His uncle, Ron Hewitt, played in the Football League for Lincoln City in the 1940s.

References

External links

Jamie Hewitt career stats at Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Transfer Database

1968 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Chesterfield F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
Association football physiotherapists
Footballers from Chesterfield


The Diocese of Massa Carrara-Pontremoli () is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church situated in north-western Tuscany, in the valley of the  Frigido River. The city of Massa is on the south side of the river, 5 km (3 mi) from the Tyrrhenian Sea. The city of Carrara is 6 km (4 mi) north of Massa, on the Carrione River. The diocese is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Pisa.

The historical Diocese of Massa Carrara had its name changed in 1939 to Diocese of Apuania; and again in 1986 to Diocese of Massa. In 1988 it was united with the Diocese of Pontremoli.

History

The see of Massa Carrara was created on 18 February 1822 by Pope Pius VII, at the instance of Maria Beatrice d'Este, Duchess of Massa, in the bull "Singularis Romanorum". The collegiate church of S. Pietro e Francesco was suppressed, and the church was elevated to the status of cathedral of the new diocese and a parish church. The cathedral was to be staffed and administered by a corporation called the Chapter, consisting of an archpriest and twelve canons. The archpriest was to act as the pastor of the cathedral parish.

An episcopal palace, which had been his "Pallazina", was donated to the diocese by Duke Francesco IV.

The diocese was then suffragan of the Archdiocese of Pisa; but for a period from  22 August 1855 to 1926 it was a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Modena.

Its first bishop was Francesco Maria Zoppi. The second bishop, Francesco Strani, held the first diocesan synod in the cathedral in Massa in September 1839.

On 18 November 1900, Bishop Emilio Miniati of Massa and Bishop Angelo Fiorini of Pontremoli reached an agreement to transfer sixteen parishes from the diocese of Pontremoli to Massa. The agreement was ratified by Pope Leo XIII on 9 January 1901.

On 16 December 1938, the Fascist government of Italy ordered the amalgamation of three cities, Massa, Carrara, and Montignoso, into one comune, called Apuania, in a province also called Apuania. The Vatican had no option but to change the name of the diocese of Massa to conform with civil requirments; this took place on 20 July 1939. On 10 January 1946, a legal decree of the Italian government restored the former names. The Vatican, however, continued to use "Apuania".

On 18 November 1964, the cathedral of Ss. Peter the Apostle and Francis of Assisi in Massa (still called Apuania) was granted the title and privileges of a minor basilica by Pope Paul VI.

By a decree of the Sacred Congregation of Bishops on 30 September 1986, with the approval of Pope John Paul II, the name of the diocese was changed from "Dioecesis Apuanus" to "Diocese Massanensis". This, in effect, cancelled the papal degree of 20 July 1939, so that the name of the diocese and the name of the city in which the bishop's seat was located should be the same.

On 5 September 1992, the Congregation of Bishops removed a number of parishes from the diocese of Massa-Apuana (including the Garfagnana) and attached them to the diocese of Lucca.

Bishops

Diocese of Massa
Erected: 18 February 1822
Latin Name: Massensis
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Pisa

Francesco Maria Zoppi (17 Nov 1823 – 1 Oct 1832 Resigned)
Francesco Strani (23 Jun 1834 – 16 Dec 1855)
Giacomo Bernardi (16 Jun 1856 – 23 Dec 1871)
Giovanni Battista Alessio Tommasi (6 May 1872 – 7 Aug 1887)
Amilcare Tonietti (25 Nov 1887 – 1893)
Emilio Maria Miniati (18 May 1894 – 29 Apr 1909 Resigned)
Giovanni Battista Marenco, S.D.B. (29 Apr 1909 – 1917)
Giuseppe Bertazzoni (30 Jun 1917 – 2 Jul 1933)
Cristoforo Arduino Terzi, O.F.M. (11 May 1934 – 10 Jul 1945 Resigned)

Diocese of Apuania
Name Changed: 20 July 1939
Latin Name: Apuaniensis
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Pisa

Carlo Boiardi (30 Oct 1945 – 24 Feb 1970)
Aldo Forzoni (23 Apr 1970 – 23 Feb 1988 Retired)

Diocese of Massa
Name Changed: 30 September 1986
Latin Name: Massensis

Aldo Forzoni (23 Apr 1970 – 23 Feb 1988 Retired)

Diocese of Massa Carrara-Pontremoli
United: 23 February 1988 with the Diocese of Pontremoli
Latin Name: Massensis-Apuanus
Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Pisa

Bruno Tommasi (23 Feb 1988 – 1991)
Eugenio Binini (20 Jul 1991 – 19 May 2010 Retired)
Giovanni Santucci (19 May 2010 – January 2021 Resigned)
Gianni Ambrosio (Apostolic administrator, 15 January 2021 –)

Notes and references

Bibliography

Reference works for bishops
 pp. 739-741.

Studies
Camaiani, Bruna Bocchini (1994), "I vescovi toscani nel periodo lorense," , in: Istituzioni e societa in Toscana nell'eta moderna. Atti delle giornate di studio dedicate a Giuseppe Pansini Firenze 4-5 dicembre 1992 (Roma: Ministero per i beni culturali e ambientale 1994), pp. 681-716.

Massa Carrara
Religious organizations established in 1822
Massa Carrara
1822 establishments in Italy


East Barnet School is a secondary school with academy status at Chestnut Grove in East Barnet, London, England. It has a specialism in technology, and is a Leadership Partner School.

History

There has been a school on the current site since 1937. East Barnet Modern School opened in January of that year, when Allan Clayton was appointed Headteacher to prepare for the arrival of sixty four students in April, mostly as transfers from other secondary schools. They were not in the same age group, but spread over four years, so that each Form was extremely small. By September 1937, the school had two hundred students, with an initial two form entry. The school was renamed East Barnet County School in 1939, then in 1945, to reflect the curriculum and academic standards, renamed once more and became East Barnet Grammar School.

The original premises had been built to accommodate three hundred and fifty students, but by 1947, it was housing five hundred and forty seven. Various additions of classrooms and science laboratories were made between 1948 and 1958 and major building work between 1961 and 1965 added a new assembly hall, gymnasium, music rooms and a dining hall.

Due to local government reorganisation, on 1 April 1965 the school ceased to be a Hertfordshire County Council school, and became part of the new London Borough of Barnet.

In September 1971, East Barnet Grammar School had another name change, becoming known as East Barnet Senior High School, a comprehensive school for pupils aged 14–18. At the same time, the John Hampden School in Westbrook Crescent, New Barnet, became East Barnet Junior High School. Students automatically transferred from the junior to the senior school at the end of their third year.

In 1976 the two schools were combined as East Barnet School, an 11–18 co-educational comprehensive, operating from two sites: the Lower School (Westbrook Crescent) and Upper School (Chestnut Grove). In the late 1980s the usage of the two sites was swapped. Students in Years 7 to 10 were now on the Chestnut Grove site and Years 11 to 13 were at the Westbrook Crescent site.

In 2005, JCoSS, the Jewish Community Secondary School put forward a bid to the DfES to obtain the Westbrook Crescent site and for the government to pay for a new £46 million Jewish school on this site. Barnet Council agreed as long as the old Chestnut Grove site was rebuilt. The earliest possible date for a new school was 2009. The bid was rejected in autumn 2005.

In February 2006, it was announced that JCoSS had been chosen to be part of a government pilot scheme pilot to help parents influence new school provision. The Barnet Times reported that East Barnet School would be rebuilt on the Chestnut Grove site by September 2007 and JCoSS would open on the Westbrook Crescent site in September 2009.

Planning applications for both schools (East Barnet & JCoSS) were submitted to Barnet Council in May 2007. On both sites, new buildings were constructed on land that had been playing fields. This was to enable East Barnet School to continue to operate during the construction phase. Following completion of the new school buildings, the original buildings were demolished and replaced by all weather sports pitches and car parking facilities.

In May 2007, the Barnet Times reported that the transport and environment implications of the JCoSS plan were the subject of a campaign, spearheaded by local residents who formed the Barnet Safe Children & Environment Group.

Planning permission for the redevelopment of the Chestnut Grove site by East Barnet School was granted in July 2007. It was reported that construction was due to start in January 2008, with the school occupying the new building from September 2009.

Planning permission for the redevelopment of the Westbrook Crescent site by JCoSS was granted by Barnet's planning committee in August 2007. The public gallery and three committee rooms at Hendon Town Hall were packed by opponents and supporters of the scheme. The Barnet Times reported that the new Jewish school would open in September 2010.

In January 2008, it was reported that Barnet Council had stopped the architects working on the design of East Barnet School because of concerns over an alleged budget overrun of £6 million. Building Design Partnership denied that there was a problem and could deliver the £25 million project on budget. The opening of the new Chestnut Grove building would be delayed until 2010. JCoSS did not believe that the delay would affect their plans for the Westbrook Crescent site, although they still had to raise £50 million.

A fresh planning application for the East Barnet School building was submitted by new architects Frank Shaw Associates Ltd in April 2008. The new design follows the same basic site layout as before, but the curved glass roofed elliptical building is replaced by a simple oblong box. The plans were agreed by the borough planning committee in June 2008.

The new building was completed in May 2010 and work on the grounds and remaining sports areas continued until December 2010. Students and staff transferred into the school in June 2010. The Westbrook Crescent site was taken over by JCoSS, a newly built Jewish Community Secondary School, which also opened its doors to new students in the same year.

The Project Faraday science facilities at East Barnet School were opened by Nobel Laureate Sir Tim Hunt F.R.S. on 5 October 2010. The current East Barnet School building was officially opened on 15 March 2011 by H.R.H. The Duke of Gloucester K.G. G.C.V.O. There were representatives present from all year groups since the first student intake of 1937.

Headteachers

 Ms L Swaine (2018–present)
 Mr Nick Christou (1998–2018)
 Mr Richard D. Hurdman (1971–98)
 Mr Angus Johnston (1960–71)
 Mr Allan Clayton (1937–60)

Chair of Governors
 Mr John Ireton (2018–present)
 Mr Christopher Costigan (2014–17)
 Mr Nicholas Mottershead (2011–14)
 Mr Jonathan Hewlings (2006–11)
 Mrs Flo Armstrong (2001–06)

Notable former pupils

 East Barnet Grammar School
 Prof John Stollery CBE FREng FRAeS (1930–2013), President from 1987 to 1988 of the Royal Aeronautical Society, and Professor of Aerodynamics from 1973 to 1995 at Cranfield University
 John Wrighton MB, BS, FRCS (10 March 1933–), who won two gold medals at the 1958 European Championships in Stockholm, Sweden: in the men's individual 400 metres and in the 4x400 metres relay. He also represented Great Britain at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy and was Team Captain, reaching the quarter-finals in the 400 metres, and came fifth in the 4 x 400 metres final.
 Alan Coren – (27 June 1938 – 18 October 2007) was an English humourist, writer and satirist who was well known as a regular panellist on the BBC radio quiz The News Quiz and a team captain on BBC television's Call My Bluff. Coren was also a journalist, and for nine years was the editor of Punch magazine.
 Oonagh McDonald CBE (1938–), Labour MP from 1976 to 1987 for Thurrock
 Catherine Loveday, campaigner for the recognition of the dead on London war memorials
 Peter Hollins (1947–), Chief Executive from 1998 to 2001 of British Energy, and from 2003 to 2013 of the British Heart Foundation

References

External links
 East Barnet School
 EduBase

Academies in the London Borough of Barnet
Educational institutions established in 1937
Secondary schools in the London Borough of Barnet
1937 establishments in England
East Barnet


The Noah is a 1975 post-apocalyptic film written and directed by Daniel Bourla, starring Robert Strauss in his final film performance.

Plot

Noah (Robert Strauss), a career soldier and the sole survivor on Earth after a nuclear holocaust, arrives on an abandoned island untouched by radiation. During his time on the island, the isolation slowly causes his grip on sanity to loosen. As loneliness continues to impact his sanity, he creates an imaginary companion, then a companion for his companion (played by off-screen voice performances by Geoffrey Holder and Sally Kirkland), and finally an entire civilization - a world of illusion in which there is no reality but Noah, and no rules but those of the extinct world of his memory.

He begins to teach lessons to imaginary students in an empty classroom. He also commands an imaginary squadron on military maneuvers during  rain storm.

When his radiation detection badge sounds an alarm, it restores a measure of his sanity. Noah realizes that the fallout has reached the island, dooming him to a slow and painful death. He lowers his flag to half mast and awaits death.

Production

The idea of the film began in 1963 when Bourla accompanied Carl Foreman for a seminar on screenwriting at Hebrew University. Mickey Rooney was considered for the starring role. Bourla and Strauss did not get along well during the shoot

The film was shot in Puerto Rico in 1968, but was not completed until 1974 when funds were found for editing and the layout of its complicated sound track. It premiered on April 11, 1975, with midnight weekend screenings at the Waverly Theatre in NYC but only had four showings, with increasing audience, when a lawyer confiscated the print with a judgment for an alleged production debt - ending its run. The Noah remained unseen until 1997, when it was featured on a film classics appreciation program broadcast in New York by CUNY TV, the cable television station operated by the City University of New York. A 2005 article on Film Threat and a follow-up interview on the same site with Bourla resulted in its DVD debut in 2006. Such was its position as one of the most obscure films of all time, it quickly achieved uber-cult status among cine-files.

Cast
 Robert Strauss as Noah
 Geoffrey Holder as Friday (voice)
 Sally Kirkland as Friday-Anne (voice)
 David Bourla as Little Boy (voice)
 Richard Thompkins as College Student (voice)
 James Keach as Various voices
 Herbert Hartig as Various voices
 Jack Schneider as Sgt Kowalsky (voice)

Home Release

As of January 2021, the entire movie is available on YouTube.  A 2005 article on Film Threat and a follow-up interview on the same site with Bourla resulted in its DVD debut in 2006. The soundtrack was released as an LP in the 1970s

Reception

Film Threat called the movie stunning. The South China Morning Post found the movie engaging.

References

External links
The Noah at the Internet Movie Database
Film Threat article
Film Threat review
Fulvue Drive-in review

1975 drama films
1970s fantasy films
1975 films
One-character films
American fantasy drama films
American post-apocalyptic films
American science fiction drama films
1970s science fiction films
Films shot in Puerto Rico
1970s English-language films
1970s American films


The Health Care in Canada Survey (HCIC) is a comprehensive annual survey of Canadian public and health care providers’ opinions on health care issues. It was conducted annually over the decade 1998–2007, and was developed to provide direction for governments as they work to manage health care reform.

The intent and spirit of the survey was not to provide a report card on the status of the health system, but rather to gauge the need for change, and to provide direction to government on where change is needed, and the options supported by stakeholders of the system. The results from the survey can help guide decision makers, serving as a roadmap to health system reform.

Results from the survey were based on telephone interviews with nationally representative samples of 1,223 members of the Canadian public, 202 doctors, 201 nurses, 202 pharmacists and 201 health managers. The questions were developed by POLLARA Research working in consultation with their partner organizations.

The survey was developed in partnership with a variety of key stakeholders in the healthcare system, working together to provide their experience and perspective on the system. The goal of the partnership was to develop a resource that provides strong direction to decision makers in this time of health care review and reform. Partners included - Association of Canadian Academic Healthcare Organizations, Canadian Healthcare Association, Canadian Home Care Association, Canadian Medical Association, Canadian Nurses Association, Health Charities Coalition of Canada, Université de Montréal - Groupe de recherche en gestion thérapeutique, Merck Frosst Canada Ltd., POLLARA Research, and Rogers Media. The partnership grew from three partners in 1998 to ten in its final year. The partnership represented a broad base of stakeholders in the system, including health care providers, health organizations and institutions, university institutes, the community and homecare sectors, and the innovative pharmaceutical industry.

A number of features made the survey unique. The first is the partnership of a range of stakeholder groups. Secondly, the experiences of the public and health care providers are captured, providing the ability to compare and contrast the reflections of these groups. Third, it was an annual survey, allowing for the tracking of trends over time, highlighting evolving appetites for change, priorities, and preferences.

External links
Health Care in Canada Survey
POLLARA - Public Opinion and Market Research

References

Opinion polling in Canada
Healthcare in Canada


Pierpont Morgan Hamilton (August 3, 1898 – March 4, 1982) was a military officer in the United States Air Force, and the scion of two illustrious families in American history: the Hamilton family, which traces its lineage to founding father Alexander Hamilton, and the Morgan family, which traces its lineage to the financier and banker J. P. Morgan.

As a United States Army Air Forces officer in World War II, he was the recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor. Hamilton and Col. Demas T. Craw were the first Army Air Forces recipients of the Medal in the European-Mediterranean theater of World War II and the only AAF members to be awarded that decoration for valor not involving air combat.

Biography
Hamilton was born in Tuxedo Park, New York on August 3, 1898, to William Pierson Hamilton (great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton) and Juliet Pierpont Morgan (daughter of John Pierpont Morgan).
His siblings included Helen Morgan Hamilton, Laurens Morgan Hamilton, Alexander Morgan Hamilton, and Elizabeth Hamilton.  He attended the Groton School and Harvard University, where he eventually attained both his bachelor's (1920) and master's degree (1946).

World War I
On August 7, 1917, after the United States joined World War I, he left Harvard, where he was a sophomore, to enlist as an aviation cadet, and was assigned to ground training at the School of Military Aeronautics at Cornell University. Upon his graduation on October 13, 1917, he was transferred to the Aeronautical General Supply Depot and Concentration Barracks at Hazelhurst Field, Garden City, New York, and assigned to the foreign service detachment to complete his flight training overseas. Illness prevented him from sailing with his detachment, and he was reassigned to flight training at Ellington Field, Texas, on February 6, 1918.

On May 9, 1918, he received his Reserve Military Aviator rating and was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in the Signal Officer's Reserve Corps. Hamilton served in the Air Service as an instructor in aerial navigation, meteorology, astronomy and officer-in-charge of bombing instruction at Ellington Field. Hamilton was promoted to captain on September 21, 1918. On December 31, 1918, he was honorably discharged from service.

Between wars
Hamilton married Marie Louise Blair, daughter of C. Ledyard Blair, on September 11, 1919. The wedding was held near Bernardsville, New Jersey, with a lavish reception at Blairsden Mansion. They had three children before divorcing: Philip, David and Ian. He married Rebecca Stickney on January 3, 1930. The second marriage also ended in divorce, with no children. His third and final marriage was on August 20, 1946, to Norah Goldsmith Soutter. Hamilton adopted her son Harold Moon from a previous marriage, and was a devoted stepfather to her son Nicholas Soutter, from her marriage to Lamar Soutter.

In the interwar years, he engaged in international banking, lived in France for several years, and became fluent in French. He also operated a commercial development business of patents and processes in sound and color photography.

World War II
In World War II, Hamilton applied for reappointment to the Army and was commissioned a major, Air Corps, on March 2, 1942. His first assignment was staff duty with the A-2 (Intelligence) Division, Army Air Forces Headquarters, as a liaison officer to the Royal Air Force. In June 1942 he went to London where, as an intelligence and operations officer in the Office of Combined Operations (under Lord Louis Mountbatten), he assisted in planning assaults on continental Europe, including the Dieppe Raid, and North Africa. In September 1942 he returned to Washington to discuss the plan for the North African assault (Operation Torch) with the commanding general of the Western Task Force, Major General George S. Patton. A month later he was appointed Assistant Chief of Staff (G-2) of Maj. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott's Force Goalpost, conducting the assault on western French Morocco.

Medal of Honor action

On November 8, 1942, when French forces resisted Allied landing operations, Hamilton undertook a mission for Truscott to deliver a message to the local French commander near Port Lyautey, French Morocco, to broker a cease-fire. He was joined in the mission by Col. Demas T. Craw, who volunteered to accompany Hamilton to lend the prestige of his rank to the negotiations. The officers came ashore in the first wave of Goalpost landing craft carrying troops of the 2nd Battalion, 60th Regimental Combat Team, but the alerted French defenders began shelling the force and prevented a planned landing at a jetty on the Sebou River near French headquarters.

After landing on Green Beach before dawn, still under hostile fire from shore batteries, the officers commandeered a small truck and were strafed by French aircraft when it became stuck in a muddy marsh. After the truck was extricated by a detachment of combat engineers, they attempted to continue their mission but were forced to return to the beach when caught in the exchanges of French artillery and naval gunfire from Task Group 34.8 of the United States Navy. When Truscott expressed misgivings about the mission, Craw convinced him to allow them to continue. They located a jeep and enlisted its driver, Pfc. Orris V. Correy, to cross through the French lines. Craw carried unfurled American and French flags, and Hamilton a white flag, in an attempt to safeguard their passage.

At dawn the officers reached the jetty that was to have been their original starting point. After several contacts with French troops to obtain directions, and requesting a guide (which was refused), the jeep proceeded cautiously approximately six miles into Port Lyautey. As they came over a rise on the outskirts near the French headquarters, a hidden machine gun position took them under sustained fire and killed Craw.

The two survivors were captured but Hamilton's anger at the killing of Craw under a flag of truce intimidated the French, who agreed to take him to the French command post. The local commander, Col. Charles Petit, declined to order a cease-fire but agreed to forward Hamilton's message to his immediate superior, Major General Maurice Mathenet. Fearful of the possible consequences for killing an officer traveling under a flag of truce, the French refused to allow Hamilton to communicate with his headquarters and kept him under "house arrest."

On the morning of November 10, Petit was captured by U.S. troops and ordered the 1er Regiment de Tirailleurs Marocain to surrender. Hamilton took custody of Petit, who made direct contact with Mathenet on the evening of November 10 and persuaded him to end French resistance. With the assistance of Mathenet's deputy commander, Hamilton drove to the Port Lyautey airport, which had been captured by tanks of the U.S. 70th Tank Battalion. There he relayed news of the surrender to Truscott, arranged a ceasefire at 0400 on November 11, and scheduled a formal ceremony of surrender four hours later. French Admiral Jean Darlan ordered French troops in North Africa to cease resistance. Truscott and Patton recommended both officers for the Medal of Honor, which Hamilton received on January 23, 1943. Craw was also awarded the medal posthumously later in 1943.

Subsequent service
In December 1942 Hamilton became Intelligence and Air Officer for the North African Theater Advanced Headquarters at Algiers and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. The following month he was appointed Operations and Intelligence Staff Officer for the Northwest African Tactical Air Force. He returned to the United States in March 1943, was promoted to colonel on October 26,  and after various assignments at AAF Headquarters in Washington and with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was released from active duty in March 1946.

In February 1947 he returned to active duty with the Plans and Operations Division of the War Department General Staff. After the AAF became the United States Air Force, Hamilton was assigned to Headquarters USAF in the Office of Director of Plans and Operations. He became chief of the Air Force Policy Division in August 1948 and was promoted to brigadier general on December 21. He served with the United States Air Forces in Europe in both Wiesbaden and Paris in 1951, then returned to Washington D.C. for duty with the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force. Hamilton left active duty once again on March 31, 1952.

He resided in Montecito, California, and continued service in the Air Force Reserve, resuming duties with the Policy Division. Promoted to major general on June 20, 1955, he completed the Reserve and National Guard General Officer Orientation Course at the Air War College in 1957.

Following his military retirement in 1959, Hamilton held a number of civilian business positions, including an association with Electronic Products Corporation of Santa Barbara, California and as an executive with the Santa Barbara Bank & Trust until 1979, when his health deteriorated. Hamilton was admitted to the VA Wadsworth Medical Center in Los Angeles and died at age 83. Hamilton was buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery, Santa Barbara, California.

Awards and decorations
SOURCE: Biographical Data on Air Force General Officers, 1917-1952, Volume 1 - A thru L

Medal of Honor citation
The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Major (Air Corps) Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, United States Army Air Forces, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action above and beyond the call of duty while serving as the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Western Task Force, in North Africa during the landings of Operation Torch. On 8 November 1942, near Port Lyautey, French Morocco, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton volunteered to accompany Colonel Demas Craw on a dangerous mission to the French commander, designed to bring about a cessation of hostilities. Driven away from the mouth of the Sebou River by heavy shelling from all sides, the landing boat was finally beached at Mehdia Plage despite continuous machinegun fire from three low-flying hostile planes. Driven in a light truck toward French headquarters, this courageous mission encountered intermittent firing, and as it neared Port Lyautey a heavy burst of machinegun fire was delivered upon the truck from pointblank range, killing Colonel Craw instantly. Although captured immediately, after this incident, Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton completed the mission.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II

References

External links

U.S. Army film: Pierpont M. Hamilton Receives Medal of Honor at You Tube.  U.S. Army film of President Franklin Roosevelt presenting Medal of Honor to Hamilton during Casablanca Conference in January 1943 (13:06 to 13:22).  Also present are Generals George Marshall and George S. Patton.  Retrieved December 21, 2015.

1898 births
1982 deaths
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
United States Army Air Forces Medal of Honor recipients
Harvard University alumni
People from Tuxedo, New York
United States Air Force generals
United States Army Air Forces generals
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor
Honorary Members of the Order of the British Empire
Knights of the Order of Christ (Portugal)
Morgan family
Schuyler family
Pierpont M.
Groton School alumni
Burials at Santa Barbara Cemetery


The Diocese of Ciudad Real () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Ciudad Real in the Ecclesiastical province of Toledo in Spain.

History
 18 November 1875: Established as Territorial Prelature of Ciudad Real for the Grand Prior of the Royal United Military Spanish Orders (Order of Santiago, Order of Alcantara, Order of Calatrava and Order of Montesa)
 4 February 1980: Promoted as Diocese of Ciudad Real (the Bishop maintains also the title of Grand Prior)

Leadership
 Prelates of Ciudad Real (Roman rite)
Victoriano Guisasola y Rodríguez (28 May 1877 – 27 Mar 1882 )
Antonio María Cascajares y Azara  (27 Mar 1882 – 27 Mar 1884 )
José María Rancés y Villanueva † (10 Jun 1886 – 28 Nov 1898)
Casimiro Piñera y Naredo † (28 Nov 1898 – 28 Aug 1904 Died)
Remigio Gandásegui y Gorrochátegui (27 Mar 1905 – 28 May 1914 )
Francisco Javier de Irastorza Loinaz (11 Jul 1914 – 27 Jun 1922 )
Bl. Narciso de Esténaga y Echevarría (14 Dec 1922 – 22 Aug 1936)
Emeterio Echeverria Barrena (29 Dec 1942 – 25 Dec 1954 Died)
Juan Hervás y Benet (14 Mar 1955 – 30 Sep 1976 )
 Bishops of Ciudad Real (Roman rite)
Rafael Torija de la Fuente (30 Sep 1976 – 20 Mar 2003)
Antonio Ángel Algora Hernando (20 Mar 2003 – 8 Apr 2016)
Gerardo Melgar Viciosa (8 April 2016 – )

See also
Roman Catholicism in Spain

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Religious organizations established in 1875
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century


Death in Soho is the latest album released by the English punk band 999, released in September 2007.

Track listing
All tracks by Nick Cash & Guy Days except where noted.

 "Gimme the World" – 2:22
 "The System" – 3:02
 "Innocent" – 4:08
 "Last Breathe" (Cash, Days, Pablo Labritain) – 3:18
 "99 Days" – 2:31
 "Rock N Roll World" – 2:30
 "Get Off the Phone" – 3:04
 "Horror Story" – 2:11
 "Stealing Beauty" – 2:12
 "What Do You Know" – 2:18
 "Deep Peace" – 2:37
 "Too Much Money" – 2:39
 "Life of Crime" – 2:22
 "The Avenue" – 3:10
 "Bomb You" – 2:07

Personnel
999
Arturo Bassick – bass, vocals
Nick Cash – guitar, vocals
Guy Days – guitar, vocals
Pablo Labritain – drums, vocals
Technical
Pat Collier - engineer

References
5 songs also available on the US compilation

The Sharpest Cuts 93-2007 (Gutterwail)

999 (band) albums
2007 compilation albums


Adrian Ropotan (born 8 May 1986) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career
Adrian Ropotan was born in Galați on 8 May 1986, playing his first Divizia A match for Dinamo București on 18 March 2006 in a 2–0 victory against Pandurii Târgu Jiu. In the following season, he played 21 league games under coach Mircea Rednic, helping Dinamo win the 2006–07 Liga I title, also appearing in 8 matches in the UEFA Cup as the team reached the sixteenths-finals where they were eliminated with 3–1 on aggregate by Benfica. Ropotan was transferred to Dynamo Moscow for 3 million euros on 13 February 2009. In 2011 he was loaned by Dynamo Moscow to Tom Tomsk where he played alongside fellow Romanian Ovidiu Dănănae. After the loan ended, Ropotan returned to Dynamo Moscow where he worked with Romanian coach Dan Petrescu. After his contract with Dynamo Moscow expired, he signed for Volga as a free agent where he was teammate with fellow Romanian Mihăiță Pleșan. On 22 June 2014 Ropotan signed a one-year contract with Gabala, being brought there alongside Andrei Cristea by coach Dorinel Munteanu. In the 2015–16 season, Ropotan returned to Romania, playing in the first part of the season for Petrolul Ploiești and in the second for Pandurii Târgu Jiu. He went to play in the United Arab Emirates for Hatta Club together with former Pandurii teammate Mihai Răduț. Ropotan ended his career after playing in the 2018–19 Liga I season for Concordia Chiajna, being brought there by coach Dorinel Munteanu.

International career
Adrian Ropotan played 7 games for Romania, making his debut on 19 November 2008, when coach Victor Pițurcă sent him on the field in order to replace Costin Lazăr at halftime in a friendly which ended with a 2–1 victory against Georgia. He appeared in two games at the Euro 2012 qualifiers, a 2–1 away loss against Bosnia and Herzegovina and a 3–1 home victory against Luxembourg. His last appearance for the national team was on 25 May 2016 in a friendly against DR Congo which ended 1–1.

Statistics

Club

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 29 March 2011

Honours
Dinamo București
Liga I: 2006–07

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Galați
Romanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FCM Dunărea Galați players
FC Argeș Pitești players
FC Dinamo București players
FC Dynamo Moscow players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
Gabala SC players
Hatta Club players
FC Petrolul Ploiești players
CS Pandurii Târgu Jiu players
CS Concordia Chiajna players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Russian Premier League players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
UAE Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Romania men's international footballers


Richard Godfrey Parsons (1882–1948) was an Anglican bishop who served in three dioceses during the first half of the 20th century, and a renowned liberal scholar.

Parsonshe was born into a Lancashire family  on 12 November 1882 and educated at Durham School and Magdalen College, Oxford. Ordained priest in 1907 he was a curate at Hampstead before four years as Chaplain at University College, Oxford. and Principal of Wells Theological College from 1911-16. He served for one year as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces. Married with two children, he expressed a preference to remain 'at home' and he was posted to '2 General Hospital, London'. He was described as 'Roundfaced'.

(Ideally suited to pastoral work, he became Bishop of Middleton, a suffragan bishop appointment, in 1927. During this period he was one of several clerics who made a major contribution to the revision of the Book of Common Prayer. A man with much sympathy to the poor he enjoyed his time at the Diocese of Southwark (1932–41) before translation to Hereford; he legally took the See of Hereford at the confirmation of his election on 12 November 1941 at St Margaret's, Westminster. A devoted family man, he married Dorothy Streeter in 1912. His son died in the siege of Tobruk and he died himself on 26 December 1948.

References

1882 births
People educated at Durham School
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Fellows of University College, Oxford
Bishops of Middleton
Bishops of Hereford
20th-century Church of England bishops
1948 deaths


Nachtigall may refer to:
 Nachtigall Battalion
 Nachtigall is German for nightingale

Family name
 Jacob M. Nachtigall (1874–1947), American architect in Nebraska
 Günter Nachtigall (born 1930), German Olympic gymnast
 Werner Nachtigall (born 1934), German zoologist and biologist

See also
 Nachtigal

German words and phrases
German-language surnames


John Hay Cossar (2 January 1858 – 28 April 1935) was an English actor of the silent era. He appeared in more than 140 films between 1914 and 1929.

Biography
Cossar was born in London, England. He was the fifth child of Walter Cossar and his wife Kate Lyster. Walter was in the Royal Marines between 1835 and 1863. In 1865 the family travelled to Canada and thence to Chicago, Illinois in the USA where John's older brother Walter Lyster Cossar later became City Editor of the Chicago Evening Journal.

In 1896, John married Fanny Cohen in Chicago. Fanny was also an actress and the 1930 census of Los Angeles shows them living with two children, Phyllis and Raymond. He died in Hollywood, California, in 1935.

Partial filmography

 One Wonderful Night (1914)
 The White Sister (1915)
 The Alster Case (1915)
 The Strange Case of Mary Page (1916)
 The Prince of Graustark (1916)
 The Misleading Lady (1916)
 The Trufflers (1917)
 On Trial (1917)
 Gift O' Gab (1917)
 A Pair of Sixes (1918)
 The Marriage Ring (1918)
 Her Country First (1918)
 Common Clay (1919)
 Thieves (1919)
 When Fate Decides (1919)
 Vagabond Luck (1919)
 Made in Heaven (1921)
 Voices of the City (1921)
 The Poverty of Riches (1921)
 Hearts and Masks (1921)
 Watch Your Step (1922)
 Thorns and Orange Blossoms (1922)
 When Husbands Deceive (1922)
 Grand Larceny (1922)
 The Ghost Patrol (1923)
 The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923)
 The Steel Trail (1923)
 The Fast Express (1924)
 My Lady of Whims (1925)
 The Sap (1926)
 The House Without a Key (1926)
 Melting Millions (1927)
 Web of Fate (1927)
 Woman's Law (1927)
 The Fire Detective (1929)

External links

1858 births
1935 deaths
English male film actors
English male silent film actors
Male actors from London
20th-century English male actors
British emigrants to the United States


Michael Jackson Quiñónez Cabeza (born June 21, 1984 in Pedro Carbo, Guayas), is an Ecuadorian football attacking midfielder who plays for L.D.U. Portoviejo.

Club career
Quiñónez played for Ecuadorian clubs Quevedo and Espoli before moving to Santos. Santos signed him in February 2008, along with Colombian Mauricio Molina. He made his debut on February 13, 2008, starting against Cúcuta Deportivo of Colombia in the Copa Libertadores 2008. Michael Quiñónez scored his first goal for Santos on April 1, 2008, when his club beat Bolivian club San José 7–0 for the Copa Libertadores.

On January 6, 2009, he signed for 13-time Ecuadorian champions El Nacional.

International career
Despite his attention-gaining move to Brazilian football in 2008, Quiñonez was not noticed by national team coach Sixto Vizuete until March 2009, when he was called up for a friendly game against El Salvador. He made his debut as a left-side midfielder in the 3-1 loss to El Salvador. His prolific performances with El Nacional, however, have earned him another chance with the Ecuador national team, and he was called up to the squad to replace injured forward Carlos Tenorio for the extremely important last two 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying fixtures against Uruguay and Chile.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
People from Guayas Province
Men's association football midfielders
Ecuadorian men's footballers
Footballers at the 2011 Pan American Games
C.D. ESPOLI footballers
C.D. Quevedo footballers
Santos FC players
C.D. El Nacional footballers
S.D. Quito footballers
Barcelona S.C. footballers
L.D.U. Quito footballers
Mushuc Runa S.C. footballers
S.D. Aucas footballers
Ecuador men's international footballers
Ecuadorian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Pan American Games competitors for Ecuador


Adrian Manuel Scarlatache (born 5 December 1986) is a Romanian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga II club Argeș Pitești.

Club career
He started his career for Dinamo București but was loaned out to different other clubs, amongst which Pandurii Târgu Jiu or Mioveni.

In 2011, he was loaned out to Khazar Lankaran, in Azerbaijan, where he impressed but was not kept. He returned to Dinamo, where he became integral part of the first team, and scored the winning goal in the Romanian Cup final against Rapid București. After the final, he announced that he was leaving Dinamo, going back to Lankaran, where he signed a contract for two years with Khazar.

On 2016, Scarlatache signed with Astra Giurgiu.

On 4 September 2018, Scarlatache signed one-year contract with Zira FK.
On 11 June 2019, Scarlatache signed a new one-year contract with Zira.

On 22 June 2023, Argeș Pitești announced the signing of Scarlatache.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Dinamo București
Liga I : 2006–07
Cupa României : 2011–12

Khazar Lankaran
Azerbaijan Cup : 2010–11
Azerbaijan Supercup : 2013

Astra Giurgiu
Liga I : 2015–16

Keşla FK
Azerbaijan Cup : 2017–18

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Turnu Măgurele
Romanian men's footballers
Footballers from Bucharest
Romanian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Dinamo București players
CS Pandurii Târgu Jiu players
CSM Jiul Petroșani players
CS Mioveni players
CS Otopeni players
Khazar Lankaran FK players
FC Astra Giurgiu players
Shamakhi FK players
Zira FK players
FC Hermannstadt players
FC Argeș Pitești players
Liga I players
Liga II players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Romanian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan


The Fast Express is a 1924 American drama film serial directed by and starring William Duncan. The film is considered to be lost, though a "fragmentary print" exists.

Cast

Chapter titles

Facing the Crisis
Vanishing Diamonds
Woman of Mystery
Haunted House
Perils of the City
Cipher Message
Bandit Raiders
Impostor's Scheme
Falsely Accused
Path of Danger
The Abduction
The Trial Run
The False Summons
Black Treasure
Retribution

See also
 List of American films of 1924
 List of film serials
 List of film serials by studio

References

External links

1924 films
1924 drama films
1924 lost films
American silent serial films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Universal Pictures film serials
Lost American drama films
Films with screenplays by George H. Plympton
Films directed by William Duncan
1920s American films


Wen Yang (; born 7 July 1988) is a Chinese chess player. In 2008, he became China's 25th Grandmaster. He achieved the norms required for the grandmaster title at the 2006 World Junior Chess Championship and the 2007 Asian Chess Championship.

He has competed in two FIDE World Cups. In 2007, Wen Yang was defeated ½-1½ by Zoltán Almási in the first round and as a result was eliminated from the tournament. In the 2015 edition, he knocked out Igor Kovalenko in the inaugural round to reach the second, where he lost to Peter Leko. In 2018 Wen won the Chinese Chess Championship edging out Bai Jinshi on tiebreak score, after both players finished on 7½/11 points.

Wen was a member of the gold medal-winning Chinese team in the World Team Chess Championship of 2017. In 2012 he played for China's second team in the Asian Team Chess Championship. In 2008 Wen Yang was a member of the silver medal-winning team Qi Yuan Club in the 1st Asian Club Cup in Al Ain. Wen plays for Shandong in the China Chess League (CCL).

References

External links
Wen Yang chess games at 365Chess.com

Wen Yang team chess record at Olimpbase.org

1988 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Chess players from Shandong


"Man Out of Time" is a song written by new wave musician Elvis Costello and performed by Elvis Costello and the Attractions on their 1982 album, Imperial Bedroom. With lyrics detailing a political scandal, "Man Out of Time" features a lush arrangement that was a conscious departure from the aggressive style of Costello's previous work.

The song was released as the second single from Imperial Bedroom, reaching number 58 in the United Kingdom. The song has since been lauded by critics, some of whom name the track as Costello's greatest song.

Background
Costello thought of the song's central lyric, "But will you still love a man out of time?", while on a tour bus in Sweden in 1982, writing the rest of the song in a Scottish hotel during the same tour. At a lyrical level, "Man Out of Time" features lyrics about what the Guardian describes as a "cabinet minister hiding out from a sex scandal". Elvis Costello wrote "Man Out of Time" as a synthesis of his personal ambition and contemporary political developments. He explained,

In an interview with The New York Times, Costello explained his attitude toward the English aristocracy, stating,

Recording
Unlike many of Costello's previous singles, "Man Out of Time" features a slower, less intense arrangement. Aside from the noisier sections that bookend the song, "Man Out of Time" is, according to AllMusics Rick Anderson, "lush and heartbreakingly pretty." Costello initially drove the Attractions to perform the song aggressively, but this original arrangement was largely abandoned and edited into the opening and closing sections of the song by producer Geoff Emerick. The bulk of the song came from a one take performance that Costello later described as "among the best that the Attractions and I ever caught in a single take". Emerick's use of Fairchild valve compressors on the song resulted in what Costello described as "a sense of the music pushing back against some intolerable weight". Costello recalled,

Release
In addition to its release on Imperial Bedroom in July 1982, "Man Out of Time" was released as a single, following the same album's "You Little Fool". The B-sides to the single were an alternate version of Imperial Bedroom closer "Town Cryer" and the song "Imperial Bedroom". The single reached number 58 on the British charts.

According to Costello, "You Little Fool" was chosen over "Man Out of Time" to be the album's first single due to the former being more commercial; he recalled, You Little Fool,' which is one of the brightest-sounding tracks until you listen to lyrics, was released purely because it had a hook. I kept saying, 'Well, "Man Out of Time" is what the album is about, that's the heart of the record. You can hear that, can't you?' Of course, in those days, the people who understood what you were saying at the record label, those people didn't have any power."

The song has since appeared on several compilation albums, including The Best of Elvis Costello and the Attractions (CD version), Girls Girls Girls, The Very Best of Elvis Costello and The Attractions 1977–86, The Very Best of Elvis Costello, and The Best of Elvis Costello: The First 10 Years.

Reception
"Man Out of Time" has seen critical acclaim since its release, being ranked by NME as the tenth best song of 1982. Anderson described the track as "a song that resonates deeply on an emotional level regardless of whatever its literal meaning may be."

Jim Beviglia of American Songwriter named the song Costello's best, praising the Attraction's performance as "exquisite" and commended the song's lyrical "brilliance", stating, "A precious few of us have been embroiled in a public scandal, but the bereft emotions of the song are recognizable to all". Dave Lifton of Ultimate Classic Rock also named the song as the best Elvis Costello song, praising its "lush arrangement that features the Attractions playing at their best". Jeremy Allen of The Guardian named the song one of the ten best Elvis Costello songs, calling the track the "centerpiece" of Imperial Bedroom and stating "Costello sometimes overreaches, trying to accommodate too much in a song, but not here, somehow". The Daily Telegraphs Martin Chilton ranked the song number four on his top 40 list of best Costello songs.  Cash Box said  Costello "handles this ultra-melodic material with as much grace as he treated his harder-edged songs with boiling anger."   Vincent Arrieta of the Dallas Observer named the song as one of Costello's ten best deep cuts, calling the track "the centerpiece of what is arguably Elvis Costello's best record."

Charts

ReferencesCitationsSources'

Elvis Costello songs
Songs written by Elvis Costello
1982 singles
1982 songs
Song recordings produced by Geoff Emerick


Liviu Adrian Ganea (born 23 February 1988) is a Romanian professional footballer who played as a striker for Liga IV side Carmen București.

International career
Liviu Ganea played one friendly game at the Cyprus International Football Tournament for Romania, being used by coach Răzvan Lucescu to replace Sabrin Sburlea in the 68th minute of a 2–2 (2–4, after penalty kicks) loss against Ukraine.

Honours
Dinamo București
Liga I: 2006–07
Cupa României: 2011–12
Supercupa României: 2005
CFR Cluj
Liga I: 2011–12

References

External links

1988 births
Sportspeople from Brăila
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Romanian men's footballers
Romania men's international footballers
Liga I players
Liga II players
FC Dinamo București players
CS Otopeni players
FC Astra Giurgiu players
CFR Cluj players
CS Concordia Chiajna players
FC Brașov (1936) players
FC Politehnica Iași (2010) players
LPS HD Clinceni players
FC Carmen București players


Kennet was a non-metropolitan district in Wiltshire, England. It was abolished on 1 April 2009 and replaced by Wiltshire Council.

Political control
From the first election to the council in 1973 until its abolition in 2009, political control of the council was held by the following parties:

Leadership
The leaders of the council from 2001 until the council's abolition in 2009 were:

Council elections
1973 Kennet District Council election
1976 Kennet District Council election (New ward boundaries)
1979 Kennet District Council election
1983 Kennet District Council election
1987 Kennet District Council election
1991 Kennet District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1995 Kennet District Council election (District boundary changes took place but the number of seats remained the same)
1999 Kennet District Council election
2003 Kennet District Council election (New ward boundaries)
2007 Kennet District Council election

By-election results

References

Council elections in Wiltshire
District council elections in England


William Grant Bagley (May 27, 1950 – September 28, 2021) was a historian specializing in the history of the Western United States and the American Old West. Bagley wrote about the fur trade, overland emigration, American Indians, military history, frontier violence, railroads, mining, and Utah and the Mormons.

Biography
William Grant Bagley was born to Lawrence Miles Bagley and Margene Bailey Bagley on May 27, 1950, in Salt Lake City, Utah. His ancestors came from England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Sweden and Germany. He was a descendant of the fifth Governor of the Colony of Connecticut, John Webster. His paternal great grandfather was a Mormon pioneer from New Brunswick, Canada. From the age of nine he was raised in Oceanside, California, where his father was a long-serving mayor in the 1980s. His younger brother Pat Bagley became the notable Salt Lake Tribune editorial cartoonist and they are the uncles of professional surfer Dusty Payne. Bagley attended Brigham Young University in 1967–68, and then he transferred to University of California at Santa Cruz (UCSC), where he obtained his B.A. in History in 1971. At Santa Cruz Bagley studied writing with Page Stegner and history with John Dizikes. He graduated from UCSC between Richard White and Patricia Limerick, two of the leading lights of the "New Western History." While at UCSC he received the California State Scholar and President's Scholar awards. He considered an integral part of his education a trip he took in 1969, on a homemade raft built of framing lumber and barrels, down the Mississippi River from Rock Island, Illinois to New Orleans. After graduation he spent three years in North Carolina studying the local Bluegrass music and culture, and playing in bands.

After college, Bagley worked as a laborer, carpenter, cabinet maker, and country musician for more than a decade. In 1979 he founded Groundhog Records to release his long-playing record, "The Legend of Jesse James." In 1982 he abandoned music and hard labor to take a writing position at Evans & Sutherland, a pioneering computer graphics firm. He worked in various high-tech ventures until 1995, when he started his career as a professional historian. He wrote more than twenty books. In 2008 historian David Roberts dubbed him the "sharpest of all thorns in the side of the Mormon historical establishment."

Although he was raised as a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS Church), Bagley discontinued membership as an adult. He publicly stated that he "never believed the theology since [he] was old enough to think about it." However, he was friends with believers and considered himself a "heritage Mormon," valuing his pioneer lineage.

In September 2014, the Utah State Historical Society granted Bagley its most prestigious honor as a Fellow, joining "the ranks of such luminaries as Dale Morgan, Wallace Stegner, Juanita Brooks, and Leonard Arrington." Western Writers of America gave Bagley its 2019 Owen Wister Award for Lifetime Contributions to Western Literature in 2019. He said it was "an expression of affection from my WWA friends that is appreciated and humbling, for it calls to mind the words 'I am not worthy!'"

Bagley lived and worked in Salt Lake City, Utah, until his death in 2021.

Publications
Bagley published extensively over the years and was still active at the time of his death. He was the author and editor of twenty books and of many articles and reviews in professional journals, such as the Western Historical Quarterly, Utah Historical Quarterly, Overland Journal, The Journal of Mormon History, and Montana The Magazine of Western History. His column, "History Matters", appeared every Sunday for four years (2000–2004) in The Salt Lake Tribune.

Editorial work
He served as editor of News from the Plains, the newsletter of the Oregon-California Trails Association, for two years.
Continuing its hundred-year tradition of letting the people of the West recount their own history, in 1997 the Arthur H. Clark Company launched a new historical series, Kingdom in the West: The Mormons and the American Frontier. Bagley was editor of this projected 16-volume series. The series presents essential source-documents that look at the West through Mormon eyes and the Mormons through Western eyes. Published volumes describe the Mexican–American War, the conquest of California and the gold rush, the Brigham Young pioneer party of 1847, European visitors to "Zion," Mormon polygamy, the Utah War, and the Mountain Meadows Massacre. Fifteen volumes have appeared, most recently Richard L. Saunders' Dale Morgan on the Mormons: Collected Works Part 2, 1949-1971 and William P. MacKinnon's At Sword's Point, Part 2: A Documentary History of the Utah War, 1858-1859.

Other significant volumes include Michael W. Homer's On the Way to Somewhere Else: European Sojourners in the Mormon West; B. Carmon Hardy's Doing the Works of Abraham: Mormon Polygamy, Its Origin, Practice, and Demise;  Bagley and David L. Bigler's Innocent Blood: Essential Narratives of the Mountain Meadows Massacre; and Playing with Shadows: Voices of Dissent in the Mormon West, which Bagley edited with Polly Aird and Jeff Nichols.

Activity
As a member of "Speakers Bureaus", Will Bagley personally spoke many times in public. He gave academic papers at the annual conventions of the Western History Association, the Mormon History Association, Sunstone Magazine, the Oregon-California Trails Association, the Communal Studies Association, and the Center for Studies on New Religions. Bagley was a research associate at Yale University's Beinecke Library in 2000 and was the library's Archibald Hanna Jr. Fellow in American history in 2009. During the 2008 academic year, he and author Stephen Trimble served as Wallace Stegner Centennial Fellows at the University of Utah's Tanner Humanities Center. He worked as a historical consultant for National Geographic magazine, the National Park Service, the Wyoming State Historic Preservation Office, the "Nevada Humanities Council or Committee" (i.e., Nevada Humanities, a Nevada 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities), and for more than a dozen documentary films including A&E Television's Mountain Meadows Massacre and The Mormon Rebellion, and PBS's, The Mormons. He also worked on historical interpretive design for the Bureau of Land Management.  An academic public health panel selected a local historian, Will Bagley, to speak on “The Woman's Face of Medicine in Frontier Utah”. Historian Bagley, "whose great-great-grandparents lost seven children in three weeks to whooping cough", discussed Utah's medical history and women who "dealt courageously with diphtheria epidemics of 1864, 1872, 1891, 1900, and 1947." In lock step with pioneer women in the fight against communicable disease, Bagley reviewed a historically based novel by Amy C. Wadsworth who researched her gg-grandfather Bailey's Mormon polygamy and 1878 loss of seven children to diphtheria: “... Resolution touched me as a historian of Mormonism because it spoke truth to the most enduring problems of our past.” Both authors have Bailey ancestry.

Leadership
Will Bagley was a former member of the Board of Directors of the Utah Rivers Council, Westerners International, the Oregon-California Trails Association. the Friends of the Marriott Library at the University of Utah and the Utah Westerners. He established Prairie Dog Press in 1991 to publish A Road from El Dorado. The press eventually expanded into a consulting business that has handled book design and typesetting, publishing, historical research, and contract writing. The press has worked with the National Park Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Marriott Library, the History Channel, and PBS.

Blood of the Prophets

Bagley's book Blood of the Prophets deals with the Mountain Meadows massacre and won numerous awards, including a Spur from Western Writers of America and best-book awards from the Denver Public Library and the Western History Association. The New York Review of Books described the study as "an exhaustive, meticulously documented, highly readable history that captures the events and atmosphere that gave rise to the massacre, as well as its long, tortuous aftermath. Bagley has taken great care in negotiating the minefield presented by what remains of the historical record."

According to Robert M. Utley, "[e]ver since 1857, the Mormon Church has vehemently exempted itself and Brigham Young from any complicity in this crime against humanity. Church-approved histories embrace this interpretation when they mention it at all. The official church historians and custodians of the massive church archives have carefully avoided the issue. Parts of the archives have been 'lost,' restricted, sanitized, and even manufactured. Mormon historians who probe beyond the prescribed limits face isolation at best, excommunication at worst. ... Such is the prospect for Will Bagley. ... Will Bagley has made a major contribution to western American history. Already, the church counterattack has begun. ... He is likely to take some painful personal hits, but his scholarship will withstand the professedly scholarly hits."

Work in progress

Before his death, Bagley was engaged in his most ambitious project, a projected four-volume study of overland trails and western expansion "Overland West: The Story of the Oregon and California Trails." Two volumes are now available.

The first installment, So Rugged and Mountainous: Blazing the Trails to Oregon and California, 1812–1848, appeared in 2010. It won several awards, and The Atlantic selected it as its Editor's Choice in September 2011.

With Golden Visions Bright Before Them: Trails to the Mining West, the second volume, appeared in 2012."As usual, Bagley delivers hard truths in shimmering prose, lifting the veil of romance that surrounds so much of the American West," The Salt Lake Tribune commented shortly after its release. "It's no secret that those who packed up their life's belongings for a new shot at life on the frontier suffered and struggled, but Bagley reveals it all through meticulous research that gives it depth and meaning."

Based on his professional experience in the computer business, Bagley wrote a history of LexisNexis with the company's first general counsel. If the book were successful, he planned to write a trilogy about the computer revolution, "The Machine of Time: Chronicles of the Computer Age," which he jokingly called his "Digit Iliad."

Honors
 1991 Evans Manuscript Prize.
 Wagon Award 1993. Highest award for service to the Utah Crossroads Chapter of the Oregon-California Trails Association (OCTA).
 1997 Steven F. Christensen Best Documentary Award from the Mormon History Association.
 1997 T. Edgar Lyon Award for Best Article of the Year from the Mormon History Association.
 1998 First Place, Non-Fiction Book, and Publication Prize, Utah Arts Council Original Writing Competition.
 1999 National Certificate of Appreciation for special efforts in historic preservation, Oregon-California Trails Association.
 2000 Steven F. Christensen Best Documentary Award from the Mormon History Association.
 2001 Utah Military History Award from Utah State Historical Society.
 2002 For the book Blood of the Prophets. Utah Arts Council's Original Writing Competition Publication Prize, the Western Writers of America's Spur Award, the Denver Public Library's Caroline Bancroft History Prize, Westerners International's Best Book Award, the John Whitmer Historical Association's Smith-Petit Best Book Award, and the Western History Association's John W. Caughey Prize for the year's most distinguished book on the history of the American West.
 2007 Utah Arts Council Original Writing Competition, Second Place, Biography, Always a Cowboy: Judge Wilson McCarthy and the Rescue of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad
 2008 Utah Arts Council Original Writing Competition, Second Place, Novel, River
 2008 Wallace Stegner Centennial Fellowship from the Tanner Humanities Center at the University of Utah.
 2009 Archibald Hanna Jr. Fellowship in American History, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.
 2010 Merrill Mattes Award for Excellence in Writing, The Oregon-California Trails Association, with Rick Grunder, for "'I Could Hardly Hold the Pen': Phebe Ann Wooley Davis's Hard Road to Utah and Back, 1864–1865." Overland Journal 27:3 (Fall 2009).
Choice Magazine's Outstanding Academic Titles of 2010, So Rugged and Mountainous: Blazing the Trails to Oregon and California, 1840–1848.
 2011 Western Heritage Award (The Wrangler), for So Rugged and Mountainous: Blazing the Trails to Oregon and California, 1840–1848.
 The John Whitmer Historical Association's Smith-Pettit Best Book Award in Latter Day Saint History, 2011, for David L. Bigler and Will Bagley, The Mormon Rebellion: America's First Civil War, 1857–1858
 2012 Spur, Best Western Nonfiction Historical, Western Writers of America for The Mormon Rebellion: America's First Civil War, 1857–1858
 Utah State Historical Society, Amy Allen Price Military History Award, 2012, for David L. Bigler and Will Bagley, The Mormon Rebellion: America's First Civil War, 1857–1858
 Utah State Historical Society, Smith-Pettit Best Documentary History, for Jeffrey Nichols, Polly Aird, and Will Bagley, Playing with Shadows: Voices of Dissent in the Mormon West
 2013 Spur, Best Western Nonfiction Historical, Western Writers of America for With Golden Visions Bright Before Them: Trails to the Mining West, 1849–1852
 2013, Members of the Western Writers of America pick Blood of the Prophets as the sixth best Nonfiction book of the last 60 years.
 2013 Hall of Fame Inductee for Arts: William Bagley, Class of 1967.  Hall of Fame Winner. Recognizing distinguished alumni from Oceanside High School. Oceanside High School Foundation & Alumni Association.
 2015, South Pass: Gateway to a Continent Westerners International, Co-Founders “Best Book” Award, 2014; Utah State Historical Society, Francis Armstrong Madsen Best Utah History Book, 2015; Best Western Historical Nonfiction, Spur Finalist
 2017, Best Western Short Nonfiction, Spur Finalist for "Touching History: A Grandson's Memories of Felix Marion Jones and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows, Utah Historical Quarterly
 2018 Greg Franzwa Award. Lifetime Contributions to Overland Trail History, Oregon-California Trails Association.
2019  Owen Wister Award for Lifetime Contributions to Western Literature from Western Writers of America

List of books by Will Bagley
 Editor, A Road From El Dorado: The 1848 Trail Journal of Ephraim Green. Salt Lake City: Prairie Dog Press, 01 JAN 1991. .A Road From El Dorado: The 1848 Trail Journal of Ephraim Green.
 Editor, Frontiersman: Abner Blackburn's Narrative. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1992. .
 Roderic Korns and Dale L. Morgan, eds., West from Fort Bridger: The Pioneering of Immigrant Trails across Utah, 1846–1850, revised and updated by Will Bagley and Harold Schindler. Logan: Utah State University Press, 1994. .
 Pat Bagley and Will Bagley, This is the Place: A Crossroads of Utah's Past. Carson City, Nevada: Buckaroo Books, 1996. A children's book exploring Utah history. .
 Editor, The Pioneer Camp of the Saints: The 1846 and 1847 Mormon Trail Journals of Thomas Bullock (Spokane, Washington: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 1997).
 Bagley, Will, Scoundrel's Tale: The Samuel Brannan Papers (Arthur H. Clark Company, February 1999)
 Editor, with David L. Bigler, Army of Israel: Mormon Battalion Narratives  Spokane, Washington: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 2000.
 Bagley, Will, ed. "A Bright, Rising Star": A Brief Life and a Letter of James Ferguson, Sergeant Major, Mormon Battalion; Adjutant General, Nauvoo Legion. Spokane, Washington: The Arthur H. Clark Company, 2000.
 Bagley, Will. Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2002. Paperback
 Bagley, Will. Always a Cowboy: Judge Wilson McCarthy and the Rescue of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. Logan: Utah State University Press, 2008. .
 Editor, with David L. Bigler, Innocent Blood: Essential Narratives of the Mountain Meadows Massacre Norman, Oklahoma: Arthur Clark Co, 2008. Hardcover
 Bagley, Will. So Rugged and Mountainous: Blazing the Trails to Oregon and California. 1812–1848. Volume I of the Overland West: The Story of the Oregon and California Trials" series. Norman: The University of Oklahoma, 2010.
 Bagley, Will, with David L. Bigler. The Mormon Rebellion: America's First Civil War, 1857–1858. Norman: The University of Oklahoma, 2011. Hardcover . Paperback
 Editor, with Polly Aird and Jeffrey Nichols, Playing with Shadows: Voices of Dissent in the Mormon West Norman, Oklahoma: Arthur Clark Co, 2011.
 Bagley, Will. With Golden Visions Bright Before Them: Trails to the Mining West, 1849–1852. Volume II of the Overland West: The Story of the Oregon and California Trials" series. Norman: The University of Oklahoma, 2012.
 Bagley, Will. '"South Pass: Gateway to a Continent." Norman, Okla: University of Oklahoma Press, 2014.
 Bagley, Will. '"Across the Plains, Mountains, and Deserts: A Bibliography of the Oregon-California Trail, 1812–1912." Salt Lake City: The Prairie Dog Press for the National Park Service, 2014.
"The Whites Want Every Thing: Native Voices from the Mormon West,"  Norman, Oklahoma: The Arthur H. Clark Co., 2019. Volume XVI of  Kingdom in the West: The Mormons and the American Frontier. This ends the series.
"River Fever: Adventures on the Mississippi, 1969-1972." Salt Lake City: Signature Books, 2019. It took fifty years for Bagley to complete and publish  this book, but it's now in print.

References

External links
 "History Matters", Bagley's Salt Lake Tribune column
 The Will Bagley Papers at the University of Utah's Marriott Library
 Mormon Expression interview of Will Bagley part 1
 Mormon Expression interview of Will Bagley part 2
 Dale L. Morgan Lecture

1950 births
2021 deaths
Brigham Young University alumni
Historians of the Latter Day Saint movement
Historians of Utah
People from Oceanside, California
University of California, Santa Cruz alumni
University of Utah people
Writers from Salt Lake City
Former Latter Day Saints
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Historians from California
American male non-fiction writers


Bines Green is a hamlet in the Horsham District of West Sussex, England. It lies  north west of Henfield on the B2135 road between Ashurst and Partridge Green.

The western River Adur flows through the hamlet.  Bines Bridge, just north of Bines Green, marks the limit of tidal waters flowing up the western Adur.  Bines Bridge is  from the mouth of the Adur at Shoreham-by-Sea.

References

Villages in West Sussex