Sam Hollander is an American songwriter. He has collaborated with Panic! at the Disco, One Direction, Fitz and the Tantrums, Weezer, blink-182, Train, Ringo Starr, Carole King, Katy Perry, Boys Like Girls, Metro Station, Billy Idol, Def Leppard, Daughtry, Gym Class Heroes, Tom Morello, among others.

Career
To date, he’s achieved 22 US Top 40 Hits, as well as 10 Number 1's, 10 top fives, and 87 Top 10 chart positions globally.

In 2008, he was named Rolling Stone Hot List Producer of the Year, alongside Dave "Sluggo" Katz.

In 2012, he was the music producer for the NBC TV show Smash, for which he produced the Emmy-nominated song "I Heard Your Voice In A Dream.

In 2019, he held the #1 position on the Billboard Rock Songwriters chart for nine weeks, a year-end record.

In 2019, Hollander sold his songwriting catalog to Hipgnosis Songs Fund.

He served as a Governor of the New York Chapter of The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (The GRAMMYs) and currently serves on the Advisory Board for Musicians On Call.

His memoir, "21 Hit Wonder: Flopping My Way To The Top Of The Charts", was released December 6, 2023 via Matt Holt/BenBella/Penguin Random House.

Personal life
Hollander was born in New York, NY and attended Fox Lane High School. He is the son of interior decorator and collector Judith Hollander, and José Limon Company dancer/Pratt Institute Professor Michael Hollander, and the nephew of American poet John Hollander. In December 2013, Hollander wrote an obituary dedicated to his uncle in the New York Times entitled "My uncle, the poet and the pop star".

Selected discography
Panic! at the Disco "High Hopes" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified 7× PLATINUM,   #1 US TOP 40,    #1 US HOT AC,   #1 US ALTERNATIVE,   #1 US ROCK SONGS,
 2019 BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS ROCK SONG OF THE YEAR,  2× ASCAP Pop Award Winner
Fitz and the Tantrums "HandClap" (Elektra) (writer)
 RIAA certified 4× PLATINUM,  #5 US HOT AC,   #5 US ALTERNATIVE,   #8 US ROCK SONGS,    BMI Pop Award Winner
Gym Class Heroes "Cupid's Chokehold" (Decaydance/Fueled By Ramen) (producer)
 RIAA certified 3× PLATINUM,   #1 US TOP 40,   #3 UK TOP 40
BANNERS "Someone To You" (Island) (writer)
 RIAA certified 2x PLATINUM,  #13 US HOT AC
Panic! at the Disco "Hey Look Ma, I Made It" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified 2× PLATINUM,  #1 US ROCK SONGS,   #3 US HOT AC,   #5 US ALTERNATIVE,   #6 US TOP 40,
 2020 BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS ROCK SONG OF THE YEAR, 2019 TEEN CHOICE AWARDS ROCK SONG OF THE YEAR,  ASCAP Pop Award Winner
James TW "When You Love Someone" (Island Records) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD,  BPI certified Platinum
Weezer "Records" (Crush/Atlantic) (writer)
 #1 US ALTERNATIVE
Blink-182 "Blame It On My Youth" / "Happy Days" (Columbia) (writer)
 #9 US ROCK SONGS
Metro Station "Shake It" (Columbia) (producer)
 RIAA certified 2× PLATINUM,  #3 US TOP 40
One Direction "Rock Me" (Columbia/SYCO) (writer)
 IFPI certified PLATINUM  from the  RIAA certified 3× PLATINUM album  Take Me Home
Ringo Starr "Teach Me To Tango", "Thank God For Music", "Better Days" (Universal Music) (writer/producer)
Def Leppard "Fire It Up" (Mercury Records) (writer)
Billy Idol "Rita Hayworth" (Dark Horse Records) (writer)
Train "Save Me San Francisco" (Columbia) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD,  #3 US AC,   #7 US HOT AC,  BMI Pop Award Winner
Train "Marry Me" (Columbia) (writer)
 RIAA certified 2× PLATINUM,  #4 US HOT AC,   BMI Pop Award Winner
Boys Like Girls "The Great Escape" (Columbia) (writer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM,  #8 US TOP 40,   BMI Pop Award winner
Boys Like Girls "Love Drunk" (Columbia) (writer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM,  #8 US TOP 40
Daughtry  "Waiting for Superman" (RCA) (writer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM,  #11 US HOT AC
We The Kings "Check Yes Juliet" (S-Curve/EMI) (writer/producer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM / ARIA certified PLATINUM
Panic! at the Disco "Emperor's New Clothes" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified 2x PLATINUM
Panic! at the Disco "Say Amen (Saturday Night)" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM,  #1 US ALTERNATIVE,   #1 US ROCK SONGS
Panic! at the Disco "Roaring 20s" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic)  (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Panic! at the Disco "Crazy=Genius" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Panic! at the Disco "Impossible Year" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Panic! at the Disco "Golden Days" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
 from the  GRAMMY-nominated  RIAA certified 2× PLATINUM album  Death of a Bachelor  (writer)
Panic! at the Disco "King Of The Clouds" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Panic! at the Disco "Drunks", "Dancing's Not A Crime", "Old Fashioned" (Fueled By Ramen/Atlantic) (writer)
 from the RIAA certified 2x PLATINUM album  Pray for the Wicked
 2019 BILLBOARD MUSIC AWARDS ROCK ALBUM OF THE YEAR
Goo Goo Dolls "Miracle Pill" (Warner Brothers) (writer)
 #19 US HOT AC
Jewel "Grateful" (Crush) (writer)
Carole King "Love Makes The World" (Koch) (writer/producer)
Arashi Party Starters (J-Storm) (writer/producer) from the RIAJ certified 3× PLATINUM "This Is Arashi"
 #7 JAPAN HOT 100
Good Charlotte "Sex on the Radio" (Capitol) (writer)
 ARIA certified PLATINUM
Pentatonix "Sing", "New Year's Day" (RCA) from the  RIAA certified GOLD album  Pentatonix (writer)
Gym Class Heroes "As Cruel as School Children" (Decaydance/Fueled By Ramen) (writer/producer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Macklemore "Next Year" (Bendo Records/Warner Brothers) (writer)
Aloe Blacc "King Is Born" (Interscope) (writer/producer)
Fitz and the Tantrums "Roll Up", "Run It", "Get Right Back" (writer)
Katy Perry "If You Can Afford Me" (Capitol)
 from the RIAA certified PLATINUM album One Of The Boys (writer/producer)
Karmin "Acapella" (Epic) (writer)
 RIAA certified GOLD / ARIA certified 3× PLATINUM
Metro Station "Seventeen Forever" (Columbia) (producer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Kelly Rowland "Daylight" (Columbia) (producer)
 #5 UK R&B
Tom Morello ft. *Ben Harper "Raising Hell" (mom+pop) (writer)
Tom Morello ft. *Barns Courtney "Human" (mom+pop) (writer)
Walk The Moon "Rise Up" (RCA) (writer)
Saint Motel "Preach" (Elektra) (writer)
The Band Camino "I Think I Like You" (Elektra) (writer)
 #12 US HOT AC
Weezer "I Love The USA" (Crush/Atlantic) (writer)
We The Kings "Say You Like Me" (S-Curve/EMI)  (writer/producer)
 ARIA certified GOLD
Olly Murs "Beautiful To Me" (Epic) from the BPI certified 2× PLATINUM album Never Been Better (writer)
Delta Goodrem "Encore" (Sony) from the  ARIA certified GOLD  Wings of the Wild (writer)
Chiddy Bang "Mind Your Manners" (Polydor) (writer/producer)
 ARIA certified 2× PLATINUM
Chiddy Bang "Happening" (Polydor) (writer/producer)
 ARIA certified GOLD
Chiddy Bang "Ray Charles" (Polydor) (writer/producer)
 #13 UK TOP 40
The O'Jays "The Last Word" (S-Curve) (writer/producer)
Tom Jones "I'm Alive" (S-Curve/EMI) from the BPI certified Gold album 24 Hours (producer)
Mike Love Reason for the Season (BMG) (writer/producer)
Joe Cocker "The Last Road" (Columbia) (writer)
Cliff Richard "Christmas with Cliff" (East West Records) BPI certified Silver album (producer)
Neon Trees "Your Surrender", "I Am The DJ" (Island Records) (writer)
 #18 US HOT AC
DNCE "Can You Feel It" (RCA) for the movie and soundtrack "My Little Pony: The Movie (writer)
Capital Cities "Venus & River" (Capitol) (writer)
Coheed and Cambria "The Running Free" (Columbia) (writer)
 #19 US ALTERNATIVE
Hollywood Undead "Hear Me Now" (Octone Records) (writer/producer)
 RIAA certified GOLD
Owl City "Speed of Love" (Universal Republic) (writer)
Sadie Stanley "Call Me, Beep Me" (Walt Disney Records) for the TV movie "Kim Possible" (producer)
Violent Femmes "Holy Ghost", "Foothills", "Issues" (writer)
Andy Grammer "Damn It Feels Good To Be Me" (S-Curve) (writer)
 #14 US HOT AC
Train "This'll Be My Year" (Columbia)
 from the  RIAA certified GOLD album  California 37 (writer)
The Fray "Same As You" (Epic) (writer)
Barenaked Ladies "Lookin Up" (Vanguard) (writer)
American Authors "Microphone" (Island) (writer)
Sugar Ray "Girls Were Made To Love" (Pulse) (writer/producer)
Blues Traveler "Suzie Cracks the Whip" (429) (producer)
Uncle Kracker "Hot Mess" (Atlantic) (writer/producer)
Matt Nathanson "Earthquake Weather" "Heart Starts"  (Vanguard) (writer)
Michael Franti & Spearhead "Wherever You Are", "I Don't Wanna Go" (Capitol) (writer)
Rebelution "Santa Barbara" (Easy Star Records) from the  GRAMMY nominated "Falling Into Place (writer)"
G. Love & Special Sauce f/ Keb Mo & Robert Randolph "Birmingham"
 from the GRAMMY nominated album "The Juice" (writer)
The Record Company "How High" (Concord Records) (writer)
 #4 US AAA
The Revivalists "How We Move"  (Concord Records) (writer)
Matisyahu "Happy Hannukah," "Champion" (writer)
O.A.R. "Lay Down" (Lava) (writer)
Trombone Shorty "Dream On" (Verve) (writer/producer)
Allen Stone "Symmetrical" (Capitol Records) (writer)
Brett Dennen "Out Of My Head" (Atlantic) (writer)
Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness "Canyon Moon" (writer)
The Struts "Freak Like You" (Interscope) (writer/producer)
Daughtry  "Battleships" (RCA) from the  RIAA certified GOLD album Baptized (album) (writer)
 #20 US HOT AC
Cobra Starship "Bring It (Snakes on a Plane)" (Decaydance/New Line)
 for the movie and soundtrack "Snakes on a Plane (writer/producer)
All Time Low "Lost in Stereo" (Interscope)
 from the  RIAA certified GOLD  album Nothing Personal (writer/producer)
All Time Low "Holly (Would You Turn Me On" (Interscope)
 from the  RIAA certified GOLD  album So Wrong, It's Right (writer)
Big Time Rush "Til' I Forget About You" (Columbia)
 RIAA certified GOLD (writer/producer)
Big Time Rush "Big Night" (Columbia)
 from the  RIAA certified GOLD album  BTR (writer/producer)
Arrested Development "Since The Last Time" (Edel/Pony Canyon) (writer/producer)
The Virgins "The Virgins" (Atlantic) (producer)
Bowling For Soup "Only Young" (Jive Records) (writer)
Hot Chelle Rae "Honestly" (RCA) (writer/producer)
Descendants 2 "Ways To Be Wicked" (Hollywood) (writer/producer)
 RIAA certified PLATINUM
Descendants "Set It Off" (Hollywood)
 from the  RIAA certified GOLD album  (writer/producer)
Glee Cast "Candles" (Columbia) for the show Glee (writer)
Static Revenger "Happy People" (Ministry of Sound) (writer)
 #23 UK TOP 40
Cooler Kids "All Around The World" (DreamWorks) The Lizzie McGuire Movie
 RIAA certified PLATINUM  (writer/producer)
Blake Lewis "Heartbreak on Vinyl" Tommy Boy) (writer/producer)
 #1 US DANCE CLUB PLAY,   #1 US DANCE AIRPLAY
SMASH Cast “Voice In A Dream" (Columbia) for the show SMASH (producer)
EMMY NOMINATED
Toothpick "Supersize Me" for the ACADEMY AWARD nominated documentary Supersize Me (writer/producer)

References

External links
In the New York Times Armed With Guitar and Emotions

Living people
Record producers from New York (state)
Songwriters from New York (state)
Writers from New York City
Jewish American songwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)


Pennsylvania State Senate District 21 includes parts of Butler County and Erie County and all of Clarion County, Forest County, Venango County, and Warren County. It is currently represented by Republican Scott Hutchinson.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Butler County

 Allegheny Township
 Brady Township
 Bruin
 Buffalo Township
 Butler
 Butler Township
 Center Township
 Cherry Township
 Cherry Valley
 Chicora
 Clay Township
 Clearfield Township
 Clinton Township
 Concord Township
 Connoquenessing
 Connoquenessing Township
 Donegal Township
 East Butler
 Eau Claire
 Fairview
 Fairview Township
 Franklin Township
 Harrisville
 Jefferson Township
 Karns City
 Marion Township
 Mercer Township
 Muddy Creek Township
 Oakland Township
 Parker Township
 Penn Township
 Petrolia
 Portersville
 Prospect
 Saxonburg
 Slippery Rock
 Slippery Rock Township
 Summit Township
 Venango Township
 Washington Township
 West Liberty
 West Sunbury
 Winfield Township
 Worth Township

All of Clarion County

Erie County

 Concord Township
 Corry
 Elgin
 Wayne Township

All of Forest county

All of Venango County

All of Warren County

Senators

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Butler County, Pennsylvania
Government of Clarion County, Pennsylvania
Government of Forest County, Pennsylvania
Government of Venango County, Pennsylvania
Government of Warren County, Pennsylvania


Pennsylvania State Senate District 19 includes part of Chester County. It is currently represented by Democrat Carolyn Comitta.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

 Coatesville
 Downingtown
 East Bradford Township
 East Caln Township
 East Fallowfield Township
 East Goshen Township
 East Nottingham Township
 Easttown Township
 Elk Township
 Highland Township
 Londonderry Township
 Lower Oxford Township
 Malvern
 Modena
 New London Township
 Newlin Township
 Oxford
 Penn Township
 South Coatesville
 Tredyffrin Township
 Upper Oxford Township
 Valley Township
 West Bradford Township
 West Chester
 West Fallowfield Township
 West Goshen Township
 West Marlborough Township
 West Nottingham Township
 West Whiteland Township
 Willistown Township

Senators

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Chester County, Pennsylvania


Métis French (), along with Michif and Bungi, is one of the traditional languages of the Métis people, and the French-dialect source of Michif.

Features
Métis French is a variety of Canadian French with some added characters such as Ññ, Áá, Óó, and Ææ (from older French spellings) (example,  English: "there is no birthmark on this boy") and words loaned from indigenous languages such as Ojibwe, Beaver and Cree.

Like Michif, Métis French is spoken in Manitoba and North Dakota and adjacent provinces or states. As a general rule, Métis individuals speak one or the other, rarely both. Métis French and Michif share a common phonology and morphosyntax for the noun phrase but differ as to their sources for the verb phrase which is Ojibwe-Cree based in Michif, French-based in Métis French. Examples of this loaning can be found in words such as   from the Cree word, kakwe "to try/attempt" which maintains its Cree meaning with the additional colloquial use of "to wander" as in  English: "he wandered there" which suggests that the subject wandered with little control of his own feet; in the word   meaning "wolf" or "loyal" (in a pack-like sense) when used as an adjective from the word for wolf in Beaver, ch'one or in the words   meaning "white/non-Métis" person from the Ojibwe word zhaganash and   from the Cree word for "good person", miyo-nâpêw though in Métis French it is closer to the word "mec" (guy) and implies that the word refers someone that the speaker knows personally.

Phonology

Consonants

Vowels

See also
Michif
Bungi

References

Citations

Bibliography

Bakker, Peter.  A language of our own: the genesis of  Michif, the mixed Cree-French language.
Douaud, Patrick C. 1980.  "Métis:  A case of triadic linguistic economy." Anthropological Linguistics 22.392–414.
–––. 1983.  "An example of suprasegmental convergence." International Journal of American Linguistics 49.91–93.
–––. 1985. Ethnolinguistic profile of the Canadian Métis. Ottawa:  National Museum of Man, Mercury Series 99.
Edwards, John R.  Language in Canada.
Jackson, Michael.  1974.  ""  19.121–33.
Lincoln, Neville J.  Phonology of the Métis French dialect of St. Paul, Alberta.  University of Alberta in Edmonton Thesis.
Lussier, Antoine S. 1980. "" The other natives:  Les Métis, ed. A. Lussier & B. Sealy, 3.167–70.  Winnipeg:  Manitoba Métis Federation Press.
Papen, Robert. 1979. ""
–––. 1984. ""  () 14:1.113–139.
–––. 1993. ""  3.25–38.
–––. 1998. "" , ed. P. Brasseur, 147–161. Avignon: CECAV.
–––. 1998. "French: Canadian varieties." Language in Canada, ed. J. Edwards, 160–176. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
–––. 2004. "" , ed. A. Coveney & C. Sanders. Paris: L’Harmattan.
–––. 2004. "" , , vol. 14.
Préfontaine, R.  1980.  "" The other natives: , ed. A. Lussier & B. Sealy, 3.162–66.  Winnipeg:  Manitoba Métis Federation Press.
Thogmartin, Clyde. 1974. "The phonology of three varieties of French in Manitoba." Orbis 23.335–49.
Wittmann, Henri. 1995. "" , ed. Robert Fournier & Henri Wittmann, 281–334.

Canadian French
Languages of Canada
French


Ghana National College is a senior high school in Cape Coast, Ghana.

Overview
Ghana National College was founded on 20 July 1948, staffed by dismissed teachers from St Augustine's College and Mfantsipim School. The college was founded by the first Ghanaian President Dr. Kwame Nkrumah using his own funds, for eight students who had been expelled by the British colonial administration from St Augustine's College. The expulsion resulted from a protest march, held in solidarity with Nkrumah, who was then imprisoned.

Notable alumni
In 2014 the college created a Hall of Fame to honour alumni. The first inductees were Francis Allotey, Samuel Sefa-Dedeh, Jophus Anamuah-Mensah, Anthony Annan-Prah, David Taylor, Lee Tandoh-Ocran and Kobby A. Koomson. Other notable alumni include:
Nana Aba Anamoah, media personality, news anchor and broadcaster
Kwesi Armah, formerly Ghana's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom
General Emmanuel Alexander Erskine, 1st UNIFIL Commander
Gladys Asmah – Former minister of Fisheries
Anthony Annan – Ghanaian international footballer / Schalke 04
Frank Abor Essel-Cobbah – Member of parliament during the second republic
 Damoah – Ghanaian author
Ernest Debrah – Ghanaian politician, former minister for Food and Agriculture
Kwame Gyewu-Kyem – Member of parliament of the first parliament of the fourth republic
Diana Hamilton – Ghanaian musician
Winston Mensah-Wood – Former Chief of Defence Staff, and Chief of the Army Staff
Charlotte Osei – lawyer and former chairperson of the Electoral Commission of Ghana
Abeiku Santana – radio and TV personality
Asiedu Walker – Ghanaian politician
Nana Owusu-Nkwantabisa – Academia
Rahim Banda – actor and Free SHS Ambassador

References

External links
 Ghana National College website.
 http://www.facebook.com/groups/nananom

High schools in Ghana
Boarding schools in Ghana
Cape Coast
Educational institutions established in 1948
1948 establishments in Gold Coast (British colony)


Pennsylvania State Senate District 17 includes parts of Delaware County and Montgomery County. It is currently represented by Democrat Amanda Cappelletti.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Delaware County
 Haverford Township
 Radnor Township

Montgomery County
 Bridgeport
 East Norriton Township
 Lower Merion Township

Montgomery County(continued)
 Narberth
 Norristown
 Upper Merion Township
 West Conshohocken
 West Norriton Township

Senators

Recent election results

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Government of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania


Henry of Pelham Family Estate Winery is a family owned, Ontario winery that released their first vintage in 1988. Brothers Paul, Matthew and Daniel Speck started planting vines in Niagara’s Short Hills Bench almost 40 years ago. Today, the St. Catharines winery Henry of Pelham features the historic buildings of the Speck family’s forefathers and a wine production facility.

History

The namesake of the winery, Henry (Smith) of Pelham was an early settler in Upper Canada’s Niagara Peninsula. His father Nicholas, the first settler, was Pennsylvania Dutch and a United Empire Loyalist who sided with the crown during the American Revolution of 1776.

He was forced north from his home in Pennsylvania and served as a soldier, bugle boy, and Iroquois translator with Butler's Rangers during the war. After the war, he was granted  of land under the Kings' Grant, as were many of his 14 children. Youngest son Henry Smith erected a building on his lot in 1842 that would become one of the first taverns in Upper Canada. The tavern was known variously as the Henry Smith Tavern and Mountainview Inn. It was one of the most popular wayside inns in the Niagara Peninsula, it was the setting for the largest public dances, fairs, and social gatherings in the district. At the time of the Inn's popularity, the roads were made of stone and one of Ontario's first tollgates was located at the corner of Pelham Road and Fifth Street Louth. Commonly referred to as "Smith Settlement", the area was the pioneering gateway to the Niagara Escarpment, where the townships of Louth, Pelham, and Thorold came together.

When applying for his liquor license young Henry signed his name "Henry of Pelham", winking at the fact that the recent British Prime Minister was Sir Henry Pelham. This became Henry's nom de plume and the name of the winery more than a century after he planted his first vineyards to native species of grapes.

Henry Smith owned and operated the tavern until February 10, 1856 when he died. The inn and lot were passed out of the family shortly thereafter. By 1982, Paul Speck and his three sons Paul, Matthew and Daniel, descendants of John Nicholas Smith, son of Nicholas Smith and Catherine May, purchased and rented lands around the old inn to begin growing grapes. A few years later, Paul purchased Lot 5, Concession 8, Louth Township, on which the inn was located and commenced the restoration of the buildings and the operation of the Henry of Pelham Family Estate Winery. Thus the Henry Smith Tavern and family lands were once again owned and operated by a Smith family member.

The company was convicted of impairing the water quality under the Ontario Water Resources Act in 2018.
In addition to being convicted of the offence, they were so upset about the (meager) $5,000.00 fine imposed, that they appealed the decision and changed the law that affects thousands of individuals across the Province. Now the bar for an individual to request a reduction in their fines is so high, it's almost impossible to reach- because a million-dollar company cried that they didn't want to pay a $5,000 fine for polluting the water.

Appropriately enough, their fine was increased to the minimum $25,000.00 on appeal.
Ontario (Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks) v. Henry of Pelham Inc., [2018] O.J. No. 6434

Grape varieties and wine styles
In the 1980s, there were only a few estate wineries dedicated to producing premium wines made from 100% Ontario-grown grapes. The winery was a founding member, in 1989, of the regions' appellation of origin system the Vintners Quality Alliance (VQA). The winery's focus is on Chardonnay, Riesling, Pinot Grigio, and Sauvignon Blanc for the whites, and Pinot Noir, Cabernet Franc/Cabernet Sauvignon/Merlot blends for the reds. They are also well known for their Baco Noir. Riesling and Cabernet Franc icewine along with their well-regarded Cuvée Catharine sparkling wines are also in their portfolio.

Sustainability
In 2006, Henry of Pelham was the first vineyard to be certified as local and sustainable by Local Food Plus. In 2017, they were certified by the Wine Council of Ontario as following sustainable winemaking practices from vine to table. A member of the Porto Protocol.

Awards

 2014 Cuvée Catharine Estate Blanc de Blanc - Sparkling Wine of the Year - 26th Ontario Wine Awards

References

Ontario (Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks) v. Henry of Pelham Inc., [2018] O.J. No. 6434

External links

The Henry of Pelham Winery
Sustainable Wine On

Wineries of the Niagara Peninsula
Canadian companies established in 1982
Food and drink companies established in 1982
1982 establishments in Ontario


Rafflesia keithii is a parasitic flowering plant in the genus Rafflesia endemic to Sabah in Borneo. The flowers can grow up to one metre in diameter.  It is named after Henry (Harry) George Keith, former Conservator of Forests in North Borneo (now Sabah).

References

External links
 Parasitic plants: Rafflesia keithii

keithii
Parasitic plants
Endemic flora of Borneo
Flora of Sabah
Flora of the Borneo montane rain forests


Las Huertas is a town in the Municipality of Alaquines located in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí, Mexico.

Populated places in San Luis Potosí


Peder Claussøn Friis (1 April 1545 – 15 October 1614) was a Norwegian clergyman, author and historian. He is most associated with his translation of Snorre Sturlessøns Norske Kongers Chronica.

Peder Claussen Friis grew up in  Audnedal in the county of Vest-Agder, Norway. Dating from about 1550, his father, Claus Friis, had been a minister in the Sør-Audnedal parish, of Lindesnes, Vest-Agder.   Friis received his initial education under the direction of the bishop of Diocese of Stavanger. Friis started his duties as a priest at age 20 as chaplain under his father. When his father died in 1566,  Friis took over the position as vicar and was the same year appointed as provost of the Deanery of Lista.  Sør-Audnedal parish was sizable covering the  Lindesnes peninsula and the lower part of Audnedal, west of Mandal including churches in Valle, Vigmostad and  Spangereid.  By 1575, Friis was made a member of the Cathedral chapter in Stavanger. Before 1590, he received the title of archdeacon.

His early writings included descriptions of Iceland (1580), Faroe Islands (1592), Greenland (1596) and Norwegian natural history (1599).
In 1599, Axel Gyldenstjerne,  Governor-general of Norway,  gave him the task of translating Old Norse transcripts, including the Bagler sagas and works by Snorri Sturluson including Norske Kongers Chronica. None of the publications of Peder Claussen were printed while he was alive. The first publication of Norske kongers chronic  was printed in Copenhagen during 1632.

Historian Frederik Winkel Horn said of him: "He rendered great services to the history of Norway by his translation of the old sagas of the kings. Like Vedel's his work is marked by its excellent style. This also applies to his other writings, as for instance his Norriges og omliggende Oers Beskrivelse—a description of Norway and adjacent islands—in which is found historical material of value. His language is remarkably pure and his style is even and artless."

Primary sources
A prime source of information regard Peder Claussøn Friis can be found in Om Peder Claussøn Friis og hans skrifter by Gustav Storm (1881).

References

External links
 Digitized version of Norriges oc Omliggende Øers sandfærdige Besschriffuelse (1632)

1545 births
1614 deaths
Norwegian male writers
16th-century Norwegian historians
17th-century Norwegian historians
People from Vest-Agder
People from Lindesnes
17th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy
16th-century Norwegian Lutheran clergy


Pennsylvania State Senate District 11 includes parts of Berks County. It is currently represented by Democrat Judy Schwank.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

 Adamstown (Berks County portion)
 Alsace Township
 Cumru Township
 Exeter Township
 Fleetwood
 Kenhorst
 Kutztown
 Laureldale
 Lower Alsace Township
 Lyons
 Maxatawny Township
 Mohnton
 Mount Penn
 Muhlenberg Township
 Oley Township
 Reading
 Richmond Township
 Ruscombmanor Township
 Shillington
 Sinking Spring
 Spring Township
 St. Lawrence
 West Reading
 Wyomissing

Senators

Recent election results

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Berks County, Pennsylvania


Corruption in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, which used to be an institutionalized part of the state, has been relatively lowered in recent years. However, it continues to exceed corruption in comparison to most states. The BBC's DRC country profile calls its recent history "one of civil war and corruption." President Joseph Kabila established the Commission of Repression of Economic Crimes upon his ascension to power in 2001.

History

The Mobutu era (1965–1997)

Mobutu Sese Seko ruled Zaire from 1965 to 1997, looting his country's wealth for personal use to such a degree that critics coined the term "kleptocracy". A relative once explained how the government illicitly collected revenue: "Mobutu would ask one of us to go to the bank and take out a million. We'd go to an intermediary and tell him to get five million. He would go to the bank with Mobutu's authority, and take out ten. Mobutu got one, and we took the other nine."
The Congolese explained the lack of support from the government by the humorous article 15: Débrouillez-vous ("Figure it yourself").

Mobutu institutionalized corruption to prevent political rivals from challenging his control, leading to an economic collapse in 1996. Mobutu allegedly stole up to US$4 billion while in office.

The Kabila Era (1997–2019)
Laurent Kabila led an insurgent group against Mobutu and quickly assumed power after Mobutu was overthrown. During this time period, Kabila issued a statement making himself president with near absolute power in the government. With people supporting him for overthrowing Mobutu, he was not initially met with much public opposition. However, Kabila's and his government's goals for the regime were said to be unclear and vague.

He refused immediate elections in fear of the country returning to Mobutuism, and continued to postpone promised elections. The constitution was not changed, and he and his peers exploited resources for their personal benefit. Laurent Kabila, led a regime that upheld corruption through clientelism by appointing his clients as cabinet members. Under the Kabila regime, the DRC has failed to pull itself out of its “collapsed state” status from when Mobutu was in power.

The government has not implemented security and human rights reforms, free media, and the decentralization of power. The economy plummeted, forcing workers to be underpaid and living conditions to deteriorate. Laurent Kabila was killed in 2001 by one of his body guards in an attempted coup d'état.

During that time period, The Democratic Republic of Congo received a score of 1.9 out of 10 in the Corruption Perception Index, which reveals high levels of corruption.

His son, Joseph Kabila was elected president after Laurent Kabila's death. Joseph Kabila is working with the World Bank to curtail corruption and improve economy. In addition, the Commission of Economic Crimes was implemented in 2001 by President Joseph Kabila. Nonetheless, there are still reports of high-ranking officials exploiting resources for their personal benefit and other forms of corruption. In 2006, the constitution changed the president's minimum age from 35 to 30 years old to include Joseph Kabila, who was 33 at the time.

In 2017, Reuters exposed a scheme involving overpriced biometric passports.

After Kabilas (2019–)

In June 2020, a court in the Democratic Republic of Congo found President Felix Tshisekedi's chief of staff  Vital Kamerhe guilty of corruption. He was sentenced to 20 years'  hard labor, after facing charges of embezzling almost $50m (£39m) of public funds. He was the most high-profile figure to be convicted of corruption in the DRC. However, Kamerhe was released already in December 2021.

In November 2021, a judicial investigation targeting former president Joseph Kabila and his associates was opened in Kinshasa after revelations of alleged embezzlement of $138 million.

Corruption Perceptions Index

The table above shows how the Democratic Republic of the Congo fared in six successive years of Transparency International's ranking of 180 countries in the Corruption Perceptions Index. Countries are scored on a scale from 0 ("highly corrupt") to 100 ("very clean") and then ranked by score; the country ranked first is perceived to have the most honest public sector and the country ranked 180th is perceived to have the most corrupt public sector.

See also
Resource Extraction in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo passport
Corruption in Angola

General:
Crime in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Kleptocracy
International Anti-Corruption Academy
Group of States Against Corruption
International Anti-Corruption Day
ISO 37001 Anti-bribery management systems
United Nations Convention against Corruption
OECD Anti-Bribery Convention
Transparency International

References

External links
 Interactive world map of the Corruption Perception Index

Democratic Republic of the Congo
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Crime in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Economy of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Politics of the Democratic Republic of the Congo


Pennsylvania State Senate District 9 includes parts of Chester County and Delaware County. It is currently represented by Democrat John I. Kane.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Chester County

 Avondale
 Birmingham Township
 East Marlborough Township
 Franklin Township
 Kennett Township
 Kennett Square
 London Britain Township
 London Grove Township
 New Garden Township
 Pennsbury Township
 Pocopson Township
 Thornbury Township
 West Grove
 Westtown Township

Delaware County

 Aston Township
 Bethel Township
 Brookhaven
 Chadds Ford Township
 Chester
 Chester Heights
 Chester Township
 Concord Township
 Eddystone
 Edgmont Township
 Lower Chichester Township
 Marcus Hook
 Middletown Township
 Nether Providence Township
 Parkside
 Rose Valley
 Thornbury Township
 Trainer
 Upland
 Upper Chichester Township

Senators

Recent election results

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Chester County, Pennsylvania
Government of Delaware County, Pennsylvania


Arnold Deutsch (1903–1942?), variously described as Austrian, Czech or Hungarian, was an academic who worked in London as a Soviet spy, best known for having recruited Kim Philby. Much of his life remains unknown or disputed.

Early life
He was a cousin of Oscar Deutsch, the proprietor of the Odeon Cinemas chain. Though he claimed to be an observant Jew to disguise his role as a Communist agent, Deutsch was in fact lapsed in his religious beliefs.

At the age of 24, Deutsch received with distinction his PhD in chemistry from the University of Vienna. He was also a follower of Wilhelm Reich and his "sex-pol" movement.

Espionage career
At the same time, Deutsch embarked on his lifelong involvement with Communism and the Soviet Union. In the 1920s he was working for the OMS, the International Liaison Department of the Comintern. A co-worker of his there was Edith Suschitzky, whom he met at 1926 in Vienna and who would be instrumental in his later espionage career.

Soon after leaving university he married an Austrian woman, Josefine. The couple were both recruited by the Comintern and worked for OMS, its international liaison department. Over the next couple of years they travelled around the world working as couriers.

In 1933, Deutsch was arrested by the Nazi authorities in Germany, but was freed from custody with the help of Willi Lehmann, the highly placed Soviet agent within the Gestapo.

Deutsch then travelled to Britain under his real name, so that his university credentials would be valid. Upon arriving in England, Deutsch studied psychology at the graduate level at the University of London, as his cover for espionage work in England.

In the mid-1930s, Deutsch occupied Flat 7 of the Isokon building in Lawn Road, Hampstead, north London.

The writer Nigel West (Rupert Allason) asserts, based on the information provided in 1940 by Soviet defector Walter Krivitsky, that Deutsch had been an assistant of the Latvian-born senior Soviet spy Adam Purpis, who according to the same source was between 1931 and 1934 the NKVD Illegal Rezident (i.e. agent operating outside the embassy) in the UK.

Deutsch's legacy from his time in the UK is to have come up with a highly successful agent recruitment strategy. Deutsch observed that the high quantity of Communist students and constant turnover due to matriculation and graduation provided an excellent recruiting ground. The idea was to select capable, idealistic students and have them publicly distance themselves from Communism so that they could penetrate the British government and intelligence spheres. The students' former involvement in Communism would be overlooked by the British as a mere youthful mistake. This strategy produced many well-placed agents, especially the Cambridge Five, the first of which was Kim Philby, whom Deutsch recruited directly.

When Litzi Friedmann and Kim Philby, who had just married in Vienna, arrived in London from Vienna in 1934, Edith Suschitzky suggested to Deutsch that the NKVD should recruit Friedmann and Philby as agents. Deutsch recruited Kim Philby in Regent's Park, London, on 1 July 1934.

Deutsch told Philby that he must break-off all communist contacts. He should establish a new political image as a Nazi-sympathiser. "He must become, to all outward appearances, a conventional member of the very class he was committed to opposing." Deutsch told him. "The anti-fascist movement needs people who can enter into the bourgeoisie." Deutsch gave him a new Minox subminiature camera and gave him a codename (Sohnchen). He began to instruct Philby on the rudiments of tradecraft: how to arrange a meeting; where to leave messages; how to detect if his telephone was bugged; how to spot a tail, and how to lose one. His first task was to spy on his father, Harry St John Bridger Philby, as it was believed he had important secret documents in his office.

Deutsch then went on to recruit Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess in 1934. Using the code name Otto, Deutsch was the controller for the Cambridge Five spy ring from 1933 to 1937, when he was replaced by Theodore Maly. Whilst in London, Deutsch also acted as handler for Percy Glading, who was operating a spy ring within Woolwich Arsenal, which obtained blueprints of Britain's brand new—and highly secret—naval gun.

During his time in the United Kingdom, Deutsch was given the task of evaluating an American recruit, Michael Straight, who did not impress him. Deutsch's evaluation of Straight was to be borne out almost thirty years later, in 1963, when Straight decided to voluntarily inform Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., a family friend, about his communist connections from his student days at Cambridge University, a confession which led directly to the exposure of Anthony Blunt as a recruiter and member of the Cambridge Five spy ring.

In September 1937, in the midst of Joseph Stalin's fatal purges in the Moscow show trials, Deutsch was recalled to Moscow. At that time, Deutsch was at great risk of being discovered in Western Europe, because of the defections of the highly placed Soviet operatives Ignace Reiss and Walter Krivitsky; he had been familiar with some elements of their operations.

Back in Moscow, Deutsch was extensively debriefed, and managed to escape execution – which, at the time, was the fate of many completely loyal Communists. He was employed as an expert on forgery and handwriting, and  was not allowed to go abroad again until the early 1940s.

Fate unknown
Deutsch's final fate is uncertain. Among theories which have been proposed by various authors, Deutsch was said to have been captured and shot by the Nazis after parachuting into Austria; or as having drowned when his ship was sunk by a U-boat while en route to New York, where he was supposed to work with NKVD recruits.

Kim Philby's fourth and last wife, Rufina, cites the drowning story, but says that the Russian sources are divided on where Deutsch was headed when his ship, the Donbass, was sunk on its way to the United States. She says that Volume 3 of the KGB History states that Deutsch's eventual destination was Latin America, but then says that Allen Weinstein and Alexander Vasilliev, citing KGB files, write, in Haunted Wood, that Deutsch was headed to the New York residency to expand its operations.

Portrayal in fiction
In the 2003 four-part BBC television drama about the Cambridge Spies, Deutsch was portrayed in the first two episodes by Marcel Iures.

References

1903 births
1942 deaths
Alumni of the University of London
Austrian spies for the Soviet Union
Austrian Jews
Soviet spies
University of Vienna alumni
Austrian emigrants to the Soviet Union
NKVD officers
Austrian civilians killed in World War II
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea


Pennsylvania State Senate District 7 includes parts of Montgomery County and Philadelphia County. It is currently represented by Democrat Vincent Hughes.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Montgomery County
 Conshohocken
 Whitemarsh Township

Philadelphia County
Ward 04
Ward 06
Ward 12 [PART, Divisions 08, 11, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23 and 24]
Ward 21
Ward 24
Ward 27 [PART, Divisions 03, 06, 11, 13 and 18]
Ward 28
Ward 34
Ward 38
Ward 44
Ward 46 [PART, Divisions 07, 19, 22 and 23]
Ward 52
Ward 60 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 08, 09, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 23]

Senators

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Philadelphia
Government of Montgomery County, Pennsylvania


Alexander Rocke Robertson (May 12, 1841 – December 1, 1881) was a Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician.

Born in Chatham, Canada West, the second son of Alexander Rocke Robertson and Effie Eberts, Robertson attended the Caradoc Academy and then studied law in Chatham. He was called to the bar in 1863 and practiced law in Windsor. He moved to British Columbia in 1864 arriving in Victoria, British Columbia. He found work as an editor for the newspaper Daily Chronicle since he was unable to practice as a lawyer since only British trained lawyers were allowed to practice. In 1864, the rules were changed and Robertson was admitted to the bar of Vancouver Island. He was a founding member of the Law Society of British Columbia in 1869.

In 1870, he served one term as mayor of Victoria. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in 1871 for the electoral district of Esquimalt. He was appointed provincial secretary in the cabinet of John Foster McCreight. He did not run in 1875 returning to his law practice.

In 1880, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of British Columbia. He injured his knee while swimming in the summer of 1881 and had his leg amputated in November 1881. He died soon after in 1881.

References

1841 births
1881 deaths
Judges in British Columbia
Lawyers in British Columbia
Members of the Executive Council of British Columbia
Mayors of Victoria, British Columbia
Politicians from Chatham-Kent


Corrado Pizziolo (born 23 December 1949) is an Italian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He currently serves as Bishop
of Vittorio Veneto.

Biography
Corrado Pizziolo was born in Scandolara di Zero Branco, and studied at the minor and major seminaries in Treviso. He was ordained to the priesthood on 20 September 1975 and then served as parochial vicar of the parish of San Martino di Lupari until 1981. From 1981 to 1985, he was an assistant of the Major Seminary of Treviso. Pizziolo continued his studies at the Theological Faculty of Northern Italy, from where he later obtained his licentiate in theology.

In 1985, he became professor of dogmatic theology at the Interdiocesan Theological Institute of Treviso-Vittorio Veneto and at the School of Theology for Laymen in Treviso. After being appointed to the Permanent Formation of Young Clergy in 1994, Pizziolo was named episcopal vicar for the diocesan synod in 1998, episcopal delegate for the Permanent Formation of the Clergy in 1999, and vicar general of and curial moderator of the Diocese of Treviso in 2002. He was also made a canon of the cathedral chapter in 2001 and chaired the Commission for the Permanent Diaconate and the Administrative Council of the House of Clergy in Treviso.

In September 2007, following the centennial anniversary of Pascendi dominici gregis of Pope Pius X, he emphasized the relevance of Pope Pius's claims against Modernism to current times, saying, "it must also be affirmed that many of the solutions proposed [by the Modernists] were not compatible with the Catholic faith. This led to the need for intervention by the Magisterium".

On 19 November 2007 Pizziolo was appointed Bishop of Vittorio Veneto by Pope Benedict XVI. He received his episcopal consecration on 26 January 2008 from Bishop Andrea Bruno Mazzocato, with Bishops Paolo Magnani and Alfredo Magarotto serving as co-consecrators.

References

External links

Catholic-Hierarchy
Diocese of Vittorio Veneto

1949 births
Living people
21st-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops in Veneto
People from Zero Branco


The Vietnam Software Association, known for short as VINASA, is a software business association headquartered in Hanoi Software Centre, Hanoi, Vietnam. It was established in 2002. In 2005, they signed a cooperation agreement with the Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO). Among other activities, they organise an annual software contest; in 2006, they gave out 36 prizes to various individuals and organisations.

References

External links
 VINASA

2002 establishments in Vietnam
Business organizations based in Vietnam
Science and technology in Vietnam
Scientific organizations based in Vietnam
Organizations established in 2002


Foxley is a village and civil parish in the Breckland district of Norfolk, England.

Foxley may also refer to:

Places
 Foxley, Glasgow, Scotland
 Foxley, Herefordshire, England
 Foxley, Staffordshire, England
 Foxley, Wiltshire, England
 Foxley River, Prince Edward Island, Canada

Other uses
 Foxley (surname)
 Operation Foxley, a plan to assassinate Adolf Hitler

See also
 Foxley-Norris
 "Galloping Foxley"


The Summer Camp Music Festival is a multi-day music festival created by Jay Goldberg Events & Entertainment and held annually on Memorial Day Weekend at Three Sisters Park in Chillicothe, Illinois. The event typically attracts around 20,000 visitors, of which between 8,000 and 10,000 arrive before gates open. In 2014, it was listed as one of the top 40 music festivals in Rolling Stone and in 2015 on Rolling Stone's 50 Must-See Music Festivals.

Soulpatch
Soulpatch is a long-term, interactive garden space at Three Sisters Park. Experts have been providing education and answer questions about gardening at Summer Camp since 2014.

Annual history

2001
The first annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held June 23–24, 2001. The intiial event saw over 1,000 attendees. Twenty bands on 2 stages played for 2 days.

Line up, among others

2002
The second annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held July 5–7, 2002.

Line up, among others

2003
The third annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 24–26, 2003. This year marked the first time Umphrey's McGee began playing at Summer Camp.

Line up, among others

 Drums & Tuba
 JACD w/ Johnny Neel and Derico Watson
 Umphrey's McGee
 Particle
 Karl Denson's Tiny Universe
 moe.
 Two Cow Garage
 Marc Broussard
 Donna the Buffalo
 The New Deal
 Oteil and the Peacemakers
 Keller Williams

2004
The fourth annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 28–30, 2004. This year, the festival expanded to 35 bands.

 Line up, among others

 Particle
 Umphrey's McGee
 Medeski Martin & Wood
 Leftover Salmon
 moe.
 New Monsoon
 Tea Leaf Green
 Jeff Austin (of Yonder Mountain String Band)
 Family Groove Company
 Jim Donovan (of Rusted Root)

 Benevento Russo
 Antigone Rising
 Oteil and the Peacemakers
 Jazz Mandolin Project featuring Jon Fishman
 Keller Williams
 moe.
 Charlie Hunter Trio
 RAQ
 Mofro
 Jim Donovan (of Rusted Root)

2005
The fifth annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 26–29, 2005. This year featured over 40 bands. The 2005 event also featured a “Playground Kids Camp” area with arts, crafts and games, including water balloons, hair wraps, face painting, and other activities.

Line up, among others

 New Monsoon
 RAQ
 Particle
 Donna the Buffalo
 Keller Williams
 moe.
 Euforquestra
 Backyard Tire Fire
 Michael Franti & Spearhead
 Umphrey's McGee
 Hot Buttered Rum String Band
 Mofro
 The Hackensaw Boys
 Family Groove Company
 The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
 Oteil and the Peacemakers
 Jazz Mandolin Project
 Victor Wooten Band
 Jeff Coffin Mutet
 Jazz Mandolin Project with *Oteil and the Peacemakers

2006
The sixth annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 25–27, 2006.

 moe.
 Umphrey’s McGee
 Keller Williams
 Rusted Root
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 The Disco Biscuits
 Honkytonk Homeslice featuring Billy Nershi
 Andrew Bird
 Oteil and the Peacemakers
 Zilla featuring Michael Travis
 Chris Berry & Panjea featuring Michael Kang
 Apollo Sunshine
 New Monsoon
 ALO (Animal Liberation Orchestra)
 Vince Herman
 Tea Leaf Green
 RAQ
 Rose Hill Drive
 Pnuma Trio
 Glenn Kotche (of Wilco)
 The Lee Boys
 Backyard Tire Fire
 Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
 The Brakes
 Family Groove Company
 Brothers Past
 The Steepwater Band
 Future Rock

2007
The seventh annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 24–27, 2007.

Line up, among others

 Tea Leaf Green
 Assembly of Dust
 ALO (Animal Liberation Orchestra)
 Keller Williams and the WMDs
 Umphrey's McGee
 moe.
 Family Groove Company
 Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
 Assembly of Dust
 Oteil and the Peacemakers
 The Brakes
 Great American Taxi
 Les Claypool
 Pnuma Trio
 Al and the Transamericans
 Toubab Krewe
 Melissa Ferrick
 New Monsoon
 Galactic
 Medeski Martin & Wood
 Brothers Past
 The Wood Brothers
 Hot Buttered Rum
 Backyard Tire Fire

 Tag Team - Constantly changing band composed of members of Umphrey's McGee, Moe, and Tea Leaf Green. Band members would "tag" each other when they wanted to switch out with someone playing on stage.

2008

The 2008 Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 23–25.

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 The Flaming Lips
 O.A.R.
 The Roots
 G. Love & Special Sauce
 The New Pornographers
 STS9
 George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic
 Tea Leaf Green
 Clutch
 Blind Melon
 Girl Talk
 The Avett Brothers
 Cornmeal
 Hot Buttered Rum
 The Lee Boys
 Lotus
 Family Groove Company
 Euforquestra
 Future Rock
 Banyan
 Moon Taxi
 Backyard Tire Fire

2009
The 2009 Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 21–24, 2009. Over 10,000 people attended.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Willie Nelson
 Method Man & Redman
 Keller Williams
 Les Claypool
 Medeski Scofield Martin & Wood
 Girl Talk
 Gomez
 Darkstar Orchestra
 Los Lobos
 Buckethead
 Lotus
 Bassnectar
 That 1 Guy
 The Wood Brothers
 EOTO
 Cornmeal
 Junior Brown
 Family Groove Company
 Assembly of Dust
 Easy Star All Stars
 Backyard Tire Fire
 Moonalice
 Toubab Krewe
 Brainchild
 The Bridge
 Secret Chiefs 3
 Public Property
 Greensky Bluegrass
 Yamn

2010
The 10th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 28–30, 2010. The event featured 55 bands on 5 stages.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Sound Tribe Sector Nine
 Gov't Mule
 The Avett Brothers
 Keller Williams
 Slightly Stoopid
 Backyard Tire Fire
 Family Groove Company
 Bassnectar
 G. Love & Special Sauce
 Rebelution
 Split Lip Rayfield
 That 1 Guy
 The Bridge
 EOTO
 Cornmeal
 Zappa Plays Zappa
 Pretty Lights
 Steel Pulse
 Victor Wooten
 Railroad Earth
 Future Rock
 Animal Liberation Orchestra
 The Hood Internet
 The New Mastersounds
 Dumpstaphunk
 Hot Buttered Rum
 My Dear Disco
 Kinetix
 The Ragbirds
 Zach Deputy
 Dangermuffin

2011
The 11th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 27–29, 2011.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Widespread Panic
 STS9
 Bassnectar
 The Avett Brothers
 Girl Talk
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Bela Fleck & The Flecktones
 Bruce Hornsby & the Noisemakers
 Keller Williams
 Slightly Stoopid
 Wiz Khalifa
 Skrillex
 EOTO
 Cornmeal
 Big Gigantic
 SOJA
 7 Walkers
 The Wood Brothers
 The New Mastersounds
 Tea Leaf Green
 Mimosa
 BoomBox
 Daedelus
 Family Groove Company
 Future Rock
 The Werks
 Gaelic Storm
 Greensky Bluegrass
 Rebirth Brass Band
 The Mother Hips
 The Pimps of Joytime
 Ryan Montbleau Band
 Paper Diamond
 The Ragbirds
 Orgone
 Euforquestra
 The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
 My Dear Disco
 Dirtfoot
 Truth & Salvage Co.
 Keys N Krates
 The Giving Tree Band
 Van Ghost

2012
The 12th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held May 25–27, 2012.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Jane's Addiction
 Pretty Lights
 Primus
 Common
 Gov't Mule
 Tedeschi Trucks Band
 Gogol Bordello
 Zeds Dead
 Michael Franti & Spearhead
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Shpongle
 EOTO
 Keller Williams
 Rebelution
 Leftover Salmon
 Galactic
 Cornmeal
 12th Planet
 Ozomatli
 Victor Wooten
 Sierra Leone's Refugee All Stars
 Preservation Hall Jazz Band
 BoomBox
 Gaelic Storm
 Devil Makes Three
 Dirty Dozen Brass Band
 Future Rock
 Greensky Bluegrass
 Kids These Days
 The Infamous Stringdusters
 Gramatik
 Anders Osborne
 Orgone
 Hot Buttered Rum
 Family Groove Company
 The Ragbirds
 Sister Sparrow & the Dirty Birds
 AraabMuzik
 The Lumineers
 Rubblebucket
 Van Ghost
 DJ Solo
 JC Brooks & the Uptown Sound
 Red Wanting Blue
 Banyan
 Flinch
 Stratus
 Kinetix
 The Giving Tree Band
 Chester Brown
 Tauk
 David Gans
 Caravan of Thieves
 Tribal Seeds
 Elsinore
 The Steepwater Band
 Mathien

2013
The 13th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 24–26, 2013. Attendance was approximately 13,000.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Trey Anastasio Band
 STS9
 The Avett Brothers
 Thievery Corporation
 Zeds Dead
 Big Gigantic
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Medeski Martin & Wood
 Diplo
 EOTO
 Big Boi
 Gramatik
 Paper Diamond
 North Mississippi Allstars
 The Wailers
 Cornmeal
 Lettuce
 Future Rock
 Victor Wooten
 Dumpstaphunk
 The M Machine
 Savoy
 Alvin Risk
 The Wood Brothers
 Tokimonsta
 Tea Leaf Green
 Van Ghost
 The Soul Rebels
 John Brown's Body
 Maps and Atlases
 Minnesota
 Everyone Orchestra
 Liquid Stranger
 Family Groove Company
 The Werks
 Cherub
 Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad
 Filligar
 The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
 The Giving Tree Band
 Caravan of Thieves
 The Ragbirds
 Gangstagrass
 The 4onthefloor
 Roster McCabe
 Miss A
 Tauk
 Aqueous
 Swear and Shake
 James Wallace & the Naked Light

2014
The 14th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 23–25, 2014.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Zac Brown Band
 Bassnectar
 Trey Anastasio Band
 Primus
 Slightly Stoopid
 Girl Talk
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Lotus
 Gramatik
 Wolfgang Gartner
 EOTO
 Blues Traveler
 Matisyahu
 G. Love & Special Sauce
 Wild Adriatic
 Lettuce
 Everyone Orchestra
 Beats Antique
 Bro Safari
 The M Machine
 Victor Wooten Band
 Future Rock
 Koan Sound
 Blackberry Smoke
 The Devil Makes Three
 Greensky Bluegrass
 Cherub
 The Wood Brothers
 Groundation
 The Motet
 Family Groove Company
 Green Lantern
 Dawn of Midi
 Orgone
 The Ragbirds
 Van Ghost
 Brainchild
 Swear and Shake
 The London Souls
 Funk Trek
 Filibusta

2015
The 15th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 22–24, 2015.

Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Steve Miller Band
 Widespread Panic
 Sound Tribe Sector 9
 Big Gigantic
 John Butler Trio
 Paul Oakenfold
 Cherub
 Future Rock
 The Infamous Stringdusters
 Joe Russo's Almost Dead
 Trampled By Turtles
 American Aquarium
 Family Groove Company
 KOA
 North American Scum
 Trigger Hippy
 Turnpike Troubadors

2016
The 16th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 27–29, 2016.

Line up, among others

moe.
Umphrey's McGee
Pretty Lights
Trey Anastasio
Zeds Dead
Primus
Gov't Mule
Run the Jewels
Disco Biscuits
gramatik
Mike Gordon
The Claypool Lennon Delirium
Lil Dicky
Lotus
Louis the Child
NGHTMRE
Sam Feldt
Savoy
Snails
The Wailers
Filibusta
Liquid Stranger
Manic Focus
Mija
The Russ Liquid Test
Sunsquabi
Twiddle
The Werks
Tauk

2017
The 17th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 26–28, 2017.

Line up, among others

moe.
Umphrey's McGee
Pretty Lights
Trey Anastasio
Zeds Dead
A Tribe Called Red
Waka Flocka
Primus
Gov't Mule
Run the Jewels
Disco Biscuits
gramatik
Mike Gordon
The Claypool Lennon Delirium
Destructo
EOTO
Everyone Orchestra
The Floozies
Ganja White Night
GTA
Herobust
Hippie Sabotage
The Infamous Stringdusters
Keller Williams Kwhatro
Kyle Hollingsworth Band
Laith Al-Saadi
Manic Focus
Nahko and Medicine for the People
Railroad Earth
Rezz
Slander

2018
The 18th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 24–27, 2018.

 Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey's McGee
 Phil Lesh and the Terrapin Family Band
 Diplo
 Slightly Stoopid
 Cypress Hill
 STS9
 Tipper
 RL Grime
 Tycho
 Greensky Bluegrass
 Action Bronson
 Beats Antique
 Cherub
 EOTO
 Everyone Orchestra
 Guster
 Jai Wolf
 JJ Grey & Mofro
 John Medeski's Mad Skillet
 Keller Williams
 Keys N Krates
 Kyle Hollingsworth Band
 Leftover Salmon
 Lettuce
 Liquid Stranger
 Los Lobos
 Marco Benevento
 The Motet
 Ookay Live
 Opiuo
 Papadosio
 Pigeons Playing Ping Pong
 Soja
 Spafford
 Tokimonsta
 Twiddle
 Victor Wooten Trio featuring Dennis Chambers & Bob Franceschini
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Z-Trip
 Zomboy
 Aqueous
 Big Something
 Brandon "Taz" Niederauer
 Break Science
 Chicago Farmer
 Cofresi
 The Commonheart
 Con Brio
 Dirt Monkey
 Ducky
 Eliot Lipp
 Family and Friends
 Filibusta
 Fre3kbass and the Bump Assembly featuring Sammi Garett of Turkuaz
 The Funk Hunters
 Future Rock
 GG Magree
 Graves
 Henhouse Prowlers
 Horseshoes & Hand Grenades
 Jade Cicada
 Jason Huber DJ Set
 Joe Hertler & The Rainbow Seekers
 Joe Marcinek Band
 Kung Fu
 Kuuro
 Lawrence
 Led Zeppelin 2
 Lee DeWyze
 Mad Zach
 Maddy O'Neal
 The Main Squeeze
 Marvel Years
 Michael Menert & the Pretty Fantastics
 Mija
 Mike Dillon's Punk Rock Percussion Consortium
 Monophonics
 Nikki Lane
 Old Salt Union
 Old Shoe
 Parker
 Parsonsfield
 Pink Talking Fish
 Probcause
 Protoje
 Reo Cragun
 Roosevelt Collier
 Shlump
 SoDown
 Split Lip Rayfield
 Steady Flow
 Subtronics
 Sun Stereo
 Tauk
 Tyler Childers
 The Werks
 Zeke Beats
 Zoogma

2019
The 19th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 24–26, 2019.

 Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey’s McGee
 Ben Harper & The Innocent Criminals
 Big Gigantic
 STS9
 Zeds Dead
 Rebelution
 Chromeo (Live)
 Oteil and Friends
 Gramatik
 Flux Pavilion
 Black Star
 Lotus
 Trampled By Turtles
 Blues Traveler
 Toots and the Maytals
 30db
 Bonnie X Clyde
 Borgore
 Break Science
 Bro Safari
 Chris Robinson Brotherhood
 Cory Wong (of Vulfpeck)
 Doom Flamingo
 EOTO
 Everyone Orchestra
 Future Rock
 Here Come The Mummies
 Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe
 Keller Williams’ Pettygrass Ft The Hillbenders
 Manic Focus
 Papadosio
 Pigeons Playing Ping Pong
 Pnuma (Live)
 Rob Garza (of Thievery Corporation)
 Shiba San
 Soul Rebels, The
 Space Jesus
 Spafford
 Squnto
 Sunsquabi
 Svdden Death
 TAUK
 Tokimonsta
 Too Many Zooz
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Allie Kral WSG Pine Travelers
 ALO
 Andy Frasco & The U.N.
 Aqueous
 Arlo McKinley & The Lonesome Sound
 Artifakts
 Brandon “Taz” Niederauer
 Brass Against
 Chicago Farmer
 Cofresi
 Cycles
 Dirtwire
 Eprom
 Exmag Fate Nite Ft Brendan Bayliss & Jeremy Salken
 Ghost Light Funk You
 GoodSex
 Goose Govinda
 Horseshoes and Hand Grenades
 J. Worra
 Jason Huber
 Jeff Austin Band
 Junkyard Samurai
 Los Colognes
 Maddy O’Neal
 Mersiv
 Mihali (of Twiddle)
 Mikaela Davis
 Mungion
 Nobide
 Old Shoe
 Prophet Massive
 Ray Volpe
 Russ Liquid
 Slumberjack
 SoDown
 Southern Avenue
 Steady Flow
 Sun Stereo
 Tropidelic
 um..
 Victory
 We Banjo 3
 Werks, The
 Willie Waldman w/ Vinnie, Chuck & Friends
 Yultron
 Yung Bae
 Aaron Kamm & the One Drops
 Alison Hanna
 Amo Amo
 Aquila
 Audiodacity
 BareFuzz
 Blastfome
 Blind Colors
 BluePrint Metro
 Brainchild
 Butta’
 Chicago Afrobeat Project
 Comisar
 The Commonheart,
 Crosseyed & Phishless
 D Webb
 Dawn, The
 Dearie
 Dirty Revival
 Dizgo
 DJ Belly
 DJ Tim Williams
 Dog City Disco
 Driftwood
 Easy Riders
 Edward David Anderson’s Black Dirt Revival
 Electric Orange Peel
 Eminence Ensemble
 Family Groove Company
 Guerrilla Theory
 Head for the Hills
 Hollow Down
 Hyryder
 Ifdakar
 Illy Wonka & Friends
 Jake The Plug
 Johnny Bhive
 Kolla
 Krushendo
 lespecial
 Loose Loose
 Lunar Ticks
 Memba
 The Mighty Pines
 Mike Maimone
 Modern Measure
 Montu
 Neal Francis
 The North 41
 The People Brothers Band
 PhanieRae & the Soul Shakers
 Pine Travelers
 PLS&TY
 Porn and Chicken
 Positive Vibr8ions
 Reggae Rapids
 Ridgeracer
 The Ries Brothers
 Sixth Street Brass
 SJOD
 Statik
 Still Shine
 Sun Beard
 Tenth Mountain Division
 TrailHeads
 The Tripp Brothers
 Trouble Chasin’
 Zoofunkyou
 40 People
 Aathee
 Angel Zamudio
 AP010
 Arvii Mala b2b Alex Kislov ft MGabriel x Violin Girl
 Bobby DeMaria
 Boots & Claps
 DangerWayne
 DJ BJ
 Doc Pearson
 Elucktro
 Fahrenheit and Celsius
 Haleigh Haus
 Jodah b2b Culture
 John Lynx
 LWKY
 Nikho
 Plaid Hawaii
 Richie Olivo
 Surrounded by Owls
 Tripnotic
 Tsunami
 Vincent R
 Zenas White
 Zpacely

2020
The 2020 event was slated for May 22-24, 2020. It was rescheduled to August 21-23, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Officials decided to cancel the 2020 festival due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 20th festival was deferred to August 2021.

2021
The 20th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on August 20-22, 2021. This event had over 25,000 attendees, its highest attendance. The Illumination Woods, a new experiential art area with psychedelic art installations, was a new attraction at the 2021 event. It also hosted the 10th annual Field Day, an annual color war where teams competed in tug-of-war, giant Twister, dodgeball, eating contests, and other competitions. The indoor events at the Red Barn were cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

 Line up, among others

 moe.
 Umphrey’s McGee
 Ween
 Billy Strings
 Three 6 Mafia
 GRIZ
 Rezz
 STS9
 Tipper
 Dirty Heads
 Subtronics
 The Wood Brothers
 Houndmouth
 The Floozies
 Lettuce
 Cherub
 Manic Focus
 Emancipator
 CloZee
 Boogie T
 Twiddle
 Scarypoolparty
 LSDream
 Whipped Cream
 Spafford
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 Here Come the Mummies
 Andy Frasco & The U.N.
 Aqueous
 Boogie T.rio
 BoomBox
 Break Science
 Cycles
 Death Kings (Ryan Stasik, Mike Gantzer and Mikey Carubba)
 Detox Unit
 Doom Flamingo
 Dopapod
 Everyone Orchestra
 Ghost-Note
 Horseshoes & Hand Grenades
 Karina Rykman
 Keller Williams
 KellerSquabi
 Lawrence
 lespecial
 Maddy O’Neal
 Maggie Rose
 Marvel Years
 MonoNeon
 Mungion
 Papadosio
 Ryan Montbleau
 Saxsquatch
 Southern Avenue
 Sunsquabi
 The Werks
 Chicago Farmer & The Field Notes
 Chomppa
 Cofresi
 Consider the Source
 Dogma
 Family Groove Company
 Fate Nite ft. Brendan Bayliss + Friends
 Filibusta
 Funk You
 GoodSex
 The Jauntee
 Joe Hertler and the Rainbow Seekers
 Jon Stickley Trio
 Kitchen Dwellers
 Lee Dewyze
 LTX
 Marcus Rezak’s Shred is Dead
 Mike Dillon and Punkadelic
 Mize
 Old Shoe
 Porn and Chicken
 Red Wanting Blue
 Rev Jeff Mosier
 Sicard Hollow
 Steady Flow
 Sun Beard
 Tropidelic
 Alison Hanna Band
 The Althea Grace Band
 APO10
 Audiodacity
 Backyard Tire Fire
 Badman
 Barefuzz
 DJ Belly
 Berth
 Biomassive
 BluePrint Metro
 Bones Jugs
 Brainchild
 Chemical Safari
 D Webb
 D’arcy
 Daniel Rodriguez
 Dark Moon Hollow
 The Dawn
 Dizgo
 EGi
 Electric Orange Peel
 Fall Classic
 Fletcher’s Grove
 Float Like a Buffalo
 Funkstatik
 FUX
 Guerrilla Theory
 The Iceman Special
 Ifdakar
 Jack Cloonan Band
 Joslyn and the Sweet Compression
 JUULS VERNE
 KVZ
 Levity
 Little Stranger
 Magnolia Boulevard
 Medusa
 MK Ultra
 MO & WWP
 Nicholas Gerlach
 The North 41
 Positive Vibr8ions
 Pushing Daisy’s Band
 The Ries Brothers
 The Rockstar DJ Tre
 Since JulEYE
 Still Shine
 Stormy Chromer
 Sugar Lime Blue
 DJ Tim Williams
 The Textures
 Thee Delinquents
 Timmy Two Times
 Travers Brothership
 The Tripp Brothers
 Trouble Chasin’
 TruFeelz
 Undercover Organism
 Victoria Canal
 Vine
 Vintage Pistol
 WokeZan
 Yam Yam
 ZOSKA

2022
The 21th annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 27–29, 2022.

 Line up, among others

 Umphrey’s McGee
 moe.
 The Smashing Pumpkins
 Zeds Dead
 Big Gigantic
 Joe Russo’s Almost Dead
 Little Feat
 STS9
 NGHTMRE
 Liquid Stranger
 Big Wild
 Bone Thugs-N-Harmony
 Shpongle (Simon Postford Live Set)
 Pigeons Playing Ping Pong
 Whethan
 Cory Wong
 Cherub
 Malaa
 Moon Taxi
 Peekaboo
 Manic Focus
 OPIUO
 SNBRN
 Kasbo
 DJ PAUL
 Keller Williams’ Grateful Grass
 The Infamous Stringdusters
 Leftover Salmon
 Yonder Mountain String Band
 The Motet
 Victor Wooten
 Here Come The Mummies
 Magic City Hippies
 Cory Henry
 Andy Frasco & The U.N.
 TAUK
 Everyone Orchestra
 1788-L
 Aqueous
 Balkan Bump
 Big Something
 BlueStar Radiation
 Cofresi
 Daily Bread
 Death Kings
 Dirt Monkey
 Doom Flamingo
 Dopapod
 DRAMA
 Ghost Light
 Hannah Wicklund
 Jantsen
 Jason Leech
 Jimkata
 lespecial
 Maddy O’Neal
 Maggie Rose
 Magic Beans
 The Main Squeeze
 Marcus Rezak’s Shred Is Dead
 Mersiv
 Monophonics
 Montell2099
 Moore Kismet
 Mungion
 Ravenscoon
 Sammy Rae & The Friends
 Saxsquatch
 SoDown
 Steady Flow
 SUSTO
 Wavedash
 The Werks
 Wreckno
 A Hundred Drums
 Aaron Kamm & The One Drops
 BLVK JVCK
 Caleb Johnson
 Canabliss
 Chicago Farmer & The Fieldnotes
 The Claudettes
 Con Brio
 Couch
 DOGMA
 Dogs In A Pile
 Family Groove Company
 Goodnight, Texas
 GoodSex
 The Horn Section
 James Maslow x Eugene Ugorski
 Kick The Cat
 Kitchen Dwellers
 Little Bird
 Little Stranger
 Lowdown Brass Band
 Mac Saturn
 Mikaela Davis
 Mike Dillon’s Punkadelick
 Neighbor
 The North 41
 Old Shoe
 Sun Stereo
 TK & The Holy Know-Nothings
 Yam Yam
 Able Grey
 Afro D and Global Soundwaves
 Alison Hanna Band
 APO10
 Arkansauce
 Armchair Boogie
 Audiodacity
 Azazel
 BareFuzz
 DJ BELLY
 Biomassive
 Booth Blues with Anika Emily
 BooThangs
 Brainchild
 BrentJames360
 Butta’
 Catdaddy’s Funky Fuzz-Bunker Band
 Charlie Otto + His Gear
 Corduroy Xavier
 The Dawn
 Dead Inside
 Debstep
 Dizgo
 Dustin Smith & the Daydreamers
 The Earthlings
 Eggy
 Electric Orange Peel
 Fauvely
 Fine By Me
 Formerly The Fox
 Heads In Motion
 The Hillbenders
 Hot Brown Smackdown
 Humans and Strangers
 Ifdakar
 Intoxicated Zen
 Jack Cloonan
 Jesse Clayton
 John Welton & the Awakening
 Kangaroo Court
 Kendall Street Company
 Kuh Nives
 LOA
 MEDUSA
 MELD
 Miles Over Mountains
 MOTLEY FLOWER
 MZG
 Niniboi
 Of Good Nature
 Pajamas
 Phyphr
 Pine Travelers
 Positive Vibr8ions
 Recycled Funk
 The Runaway Grooms
 Since JulEYE
 The Skinny
 Stan P Band
 Stiky
 Still Shine
 Tand
 Tenth Mountain Division
 The Textures
 DJ Tim Williams
 Trash Angel
 Trifocal
 The Tripp Brothers
 TRØLL
 Trouble Chasin’
 Troubleshoota
 Vincent Antone
 Vintage Pistol
 Willie Waldman Project
 DJ ZAY
 Zoofunkyou
 zoska

2023
The 22nd annual Summer Camp Music Festival was held on May 25–28, 2023. Goldberg announced the 2023 festival would be the last, as the event in its past incarnation would go on hiatus. Goldberg cited competition from other festivals, supply chain issues, sourcing labor, expenses, and logistics. Chillicothe’s mayor, Michael Hughes, said the festival brings in approximately $50,000 on average. The event is planning a "redefined" version for 2024, which may be smaller with fewer stage acts. Goldberg told the Pantagraph that the new event would continue to offer diverse music styles. Goldberg told WCBU that the new event would offer a "clean slate" without expectations from the last two decades.

The 2023 event hosted over 150 artists playing 247 sets, with over 260 hours of music. Over 20,000 attendees participated.

 Line up, among others

 Umphrey’s McGee
 moe.
 Willie Nelson
 Leah Marlene
 Excision
 Ganja White Night
 Boogie T
 Goose
 Fearless Flying Frog Brigade

See also

List of jam band music festivals

References

External links
 Summer Camp Music Festival — official website
 Soulpatch — official website

Chillicothe, Illinois
Music festivals in Illinois
Music festivals established in 2001
Rock festivals in the United States
Tourist attractions in Peoria County, Illinois
Jam band festivals


Bleach were an English indie rock band from Ipswich, usually considered part of the shoegazing genre. The band was formed in 1989 by brothers Neil and Nick Singleton (guitar and bass, respectively) together with drummer Steve Scott and vocalist Salli Carson. Their first release was the Eclipse EP in 1990, followed in 1991 by the Snag EP. The tracks from these two EPs were collected on an album in 1991. 1992 saw the release of the full-length album Killing Time, and the single "Shotgun", a surprising mixture of shoegazing and rap. In 1993 the band released two separate mini-albums, Hard and Fast. The group disbanded shortly thereafter.

The band reunited for two live shows in summer 2015; one a private event and one in their original hometown of Ipswich on 27 June, at St Peter's by the Waterfront.

Discography

Singles/EPs
Eclipse EP (1990) Way Cool/Artlos
Snag EP (1991) Way Cool/Artlos
"Shotgun" (1992) Musidisc

Albums
Bleach (1991) Artlos
Killing Time (1992) Musidisc
Hard (1992) Musidisc
Fast (1993) Musidisc

References

External links

Discography at Discogs.com

English indie rock groups
Musical groups established in 1989
Musical groups disestablished in 1993
British shoegaze musical groups


Pennsylvania State Senate District 5  includes parts of Philadelphia County. It is currently represented by Democrat Jimmy Dillon.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Philadelphia County:
Ward 41
Ward 56
Ward 57
Ward 58
Ward 63
Ward 64
Ward 65
Ward 66

Senators

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Philadelphia


Pennsylvania State Senate District 3 includes part of Philadelphia County. It is currently represented by Democrat Sharif Street.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Philadelphia County:

Ward 11
Ward 13
Ward 14
Ward 15
Ward 16
Ward 20
Ward 29
Ward 32
Ward 35 [PART, Divisions 09, 10, 11, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31]
Ward 37
Ward 42
Ward 43
Ward 47
Ward 49
Ward 61

Senators

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Philadelphia


Pennsylvania State Senate District 1 includes part of Philadelphia County. It is currently represented by Democrat Nikil Saval.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Philadelphia County:

Ward 01
Ward 02
Ward 05
Ward 08
Ward 18
Ward 25 [PART, Divisions 01, 04 and 07]
Ward 26 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 20 and 23]
Ward 30
Ward 31
Ward 39
Ward 40 [PART, Divisions 30, 38 and 40]

Senators

Recent election results

References

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Philadelphia


The German International School Washington D.C. (GISW), formerly Deutsche Schule Washington D.C. (DSW), is a private, co-educational school in Potomac, Maryland, covering levels preschool through 12th grade. As one of over 140 schools in the network of German Schools around the globe, the GISW has a strong focus on STEM subjects and world languages. The student body encompasses students age 2 in preschool through 12th grade. As of the school year 2022/23, knowledge of German is not required for admission to preschool though Grade 6. German language learning support is provided. The diplomas granted at the end of twelfth grade are the German International Abitur (DIA) and a High School Diploma. These degrees provide students access to the best universities all around the world. Information about the German International Abitur: www.germanapproach.org

GISW is the first MINT-EC school in the United States of America.

On Saturdays, German Language Courses are offered for students age 3 through adults. In the Saturday program students can attain the Deutsche Sprachdiplom 1 and 2. (DSD1 and DSD2).

History
The school was founded on September 11, 1961, with 33 students. Its original purpose was to deliver a German education to the children of diplomats in the Washington, D.C., area, though as it has grown over the years it has taken on a larger number of other students. The school is partially supported by the German government.

The school was previously in McLean, Virginia.

See also
 German Americans

References

External links
Web Site German School Homepage (English version)
Web Site German School Washington Homepage (German Version)
Web Site German International Abitur
https://www.auslandsschulwesen.de/Webs/ZfA/DE/Home/home_node.html
https://www.kmk.org/
https://www.auslandsschulnetz.de/
https://www.pasch-net.de/de/index.html
https://www.mint-ec.de/

Washington
German-American culture in Maryland
German-American culture in Washington, D.C.
Educational institutions established in 1961
Private K-12 schools in Montgomery County, Maryland
Preparatory schools in Maryland
1961 establishments in Maryland
Schools in Potomac, Maryland


Botany is a New Zealand parliamentary electorate, returning one Member of Parliament to the New Zealand House of Representatives. It was contested for the first time at the 2008 general election, and won by Pansy Wong for the National Party. Following Wong's resignation in late 2010, a by-election returned Jami-Lee Ross, who was confirmed by the voters in the 2011 general election. Ross left the National Party in October 2018 and became an independent. Ross did not contest the seat at the 2020 general election, and was succeeded by the new National candidate, Christopher Luxon, who became the party's leader and the Leader of the Opposition in November 2021.

Background
The Representation Commission established the electoral district of Botany  after the 2006 New Zealand census due to high population growth in and around Auckland. The new electorate resulted from several sweeping changes to the electoral landscape of South Auckland:

 The southern end of Port Waikato was lanced and combined with the area around Clevedon township to form .
 The resultant change pulled the Clevedon electorate tighter around the city of Papakura for which the electorate is now named.
 In the north, Manukau East was pulled up through Otahuhu into Auckland City, in the process dropping the western suburbs of Flat Bush, East Tāmaki, Dannemora and Botany Downs, which combined with fragments of the Clevedon and Pakuranga electorates to form Botany.

Demographics
Demographically, Botany is older than the rest of New Zealand, with over half of its population aged over 30; It has three times as many Chinese New Zealanders than the national average (33.5 versus 9.2%), and nearly twice as many Pasifika New Zealanders (13 to 7%), which makes Botany a minority-majority electorate.  Botany has the highest number of people born overseas of any New Zealand electorate (49% in 2006), the most Buddhists in a New Zealand electorate and the highest number of one-family homes. The average income in the electorate is high, with over half of the electorate's residents earning over $50,000 a year.

A 2005 academic survey assessing the voting behaviour of Asian New Zealanders showed a strong preference for the Labour Party, with a sizeable proportion prepared to vote for the National Party (47 to 40); it also showed that among Asian New Zealanders, the most important issues were the economy and law and order. This was demonstrated by a large anti-crime march (a crowd of 15,000 was estimated, with a significant number of these being Asian New Zealanders) was held in Auckland (on the streets of Botany) in July 2008 amidst claims of increasing violent crime in New Zealand targeted against its Asian population. The march's organiser Peter Low used his website to clarify his position, calling for harsher sentencing, victims' rights and zero "criminal rights".

History
Botany was first created for the 2008 general election, and won by Pansy Wong for the National Party.

Both National and the ACT party stood Chinese New Zealanders as their candidates in 2008; Pansy Wong and Kenneth Wang, respectively. Labour chose Koro Tawa, an Auckland University lecturer. Raymond Huo, a Chinese-speaking lawyer, was initially mooted for the Labour nomination, but eventually chose to stand as a list-only candidate.

On 14 December 2010 it was announced that a by-election was to be held on 5 March 2011 due to the resignation of incumbent MP Pansy Wong. The electorate was won by Jami-Lee Ross from the New Zealand National Party.

In October 2018, Jami-Lee Ross resigned from the National Party and accused party leader Simon Bridges of breaching electoral law. Ross announced his intention to resign from parliament and run as an independent in the resulting by-election, however he later decided against resigning. Christopher Luxon won the National Party selection in November 2019.

On 15 September 2020 Ross announced he was no longer intending to contest the electorate, but will instead contest the upcoming election as a list only candidate for his newly formed party, Advance NZ. Luxon won the seat at the  as Ross was ejected from Parliament.

Members of Parliament
Key

List MPs
Members of Parliament elected from party lists in elections where that person also unsuccessfully contested the Botany electorate. Unless otherwise stated, all MPs' terms began and ended at general elections.

Key

Election results

2020 election

2017 election

2014 election

2011 election

Electorate (as at 26 November 2011): 43,204

2011 by-election
Official results of the 5 March by-election.

2008 election

Table footnotes

References

External links
Electorate Profile   Parliamentary Library

New Zealand electorates
New Zealand electorates in the Auckland Region
2008 establishments in New Zealand


Paulino Martínez Soria (born 14 August 1973), known simply as Paulino, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a striker, currently a manager.

He played for 14 clubs across four levels of Spanish football in his career, mainly in the Segunda División B.

Playing career
Paulino was born in Albacete, Castilla–La Mancha. After making his professional debut with UD Melilla, he went on to represent Albacete Balompié (two stints with the reserves), Águilas CF, Yeclano CF, Atlético Madrid – mainly registered with the B side – Átlético Marbella, CD Manchego, CD Ourense, UD Melilla, AD Ceuta, CD Logroñés, Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa, Universidad de Las Palmas CF, Racing Club Portuense, CF Palencia and CF Villanovense.

In the 1994–95 season, Paulino appeared in five first-team matches with Atlético, totalling 58 minutes in La Liga. His debut in the competition took place on 5 March 1995, as a late substitute in a 1–0 away win against Real Valladolid.

Paulino retired in June 2013 at nearly 40 years of age, after two seasons in the Segunda División B with Villanovense, suffering relegation in his second. He amassed competition totals of 472 games and 141 goals, playoff appearances notwithstanding.

Coaching career
In November 2015, Paulino was appointed at third-tier side Atlético Astorga FC, being relegated at the end of that campaign. On 15 March 2017, he resigned.

Paulino became manager of Palencia CF in the newly-created Tercera División RFEF on 28 October 2021.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Albacete
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
UD Melilla footballers
Atlético Albacete players
Águilas CF players
Yeclano CF players
Atlético Madrid B players
Atlético Madrid footballers
CA Marbella footballers
CD Ourense footballers
AD Ceuta footballers
CD Logroñés footballers
Cultural y Deportiva Leonesa players
Universidad de Las Palmas CF footballers
Racing Club Portuense players
CF Palencia footballers
CF Villanovense players
Spanish football managers
Segunda División B managers
Tercera División managers
Tercera Federación managers


Nadia Anita Louise Nall (born July 21, 1976), also known by her married name Anita Nall-Richesson, is an American former competition swimmer, Olympic champion, and former world record-holder.  As a 16-year-old at the 1992 Summer Olympics, Nall won a gold medal in the women's 4×100-meter medley relay, a silver medal in the women's 100-meter breaststroke, and a bronze in the women's 200-meter breaststroke. Earlier that year, she broke the world record in the women's 200-meter breaststroke, as a 15-year-old at the U.S. Olympic trials.

Early years
Born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in 1976, Nall is named after record-setting gymnast Nadia Comăneci, who competed that year in the 1976 Summer Olympics as a 14-year-old. As a girl, Nall moved with her family to Towson, Maryland. She trained in the late 1980s and early 1990s at the North Baltimore Aquatic Club, the same place where another Towson teen swimming sensation, Michael Phelps, trained a decade later and who, like Nall, would set a world swimming record at age 15 (in the 200 m butterfly).

Competitive swimming career
While competing for a place on the U.S. swimming team for the 1992 Summer Olympics, Nall set a then-world record at the Olympic trials.  Murray Stephens, her coach at the North Baltimore Aquatic Club, said of Nall after she broke the world record, "Physically she's a strong girl. Competitively, she's probably 25. She knows how to compete and she likes to compete. She likes to swim aggressively."

Nall's specialty at the 1992 Summer Olympics was the breaststroke. She made the U.S. Olympic team that year as a 15-year-old, the youngest swimmer on the U.S. Olympics women's team. The head coach of Northwestern University's women's swim team was quoted just prior to the Olympics that year as saying, "Anita has technically a perfect breaststroke. The breaststroke is very much a lower body stroke where you really use your legs. She uses her body perfectly and gets the most out of her stroke technique-wise". Nall went on to swim the breaststroke leg of the 4 × 100 m medley relay at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, winning the team gold medal and becoming the youngest American gold medalist in swimming since 1976.

The next year, Nall's swimming faltered, attributed to chronic fatigue syndrome and blood pressure abnormalities. She retired from swimming in 2000, after failing to qualify for the 2000 U.S. Olympics team.

Personal life and later years
Nall graduated from Towson Catholic High School in 1994 and then earned a Bachelor's degree in communications and Spanish at Arizona State University, graduating in 2002. That same year, she married former University of Kansas football player Luke Richesson. They currently reside in Denver, Colorado, where Luke is employed as strength and conditioning coach for the Denver Broncos. The couple has two children, son Luther (born 2003) and daughter Sunny (born 2005). Nall attributes her past health problems to food sensitivities affecting her immune system, which went undiagnosed until 2005, combined with poor nutrition. She is now a holistic nutrition specialist and Certified Life Coach with her own business.

Awards
In 2008, Nall was inducted as an Honor Swimmer by the International Swimming Hall of Fame, which cited her swim medals won at such a young age and her technically perfect breaststroke.

See also

 List of Arizona State University alumni
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (women)
 World record progression 200 metres breaststroke
 World record progression 4 × 100 metres medley relay

References

External links
  Corporate Artists – Official website of Anita Nall's agency

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
American female breaststroke swimmers
Arizona State Sun Devils women's swimmers
World record setters in swimming
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in swimming
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in swimming
Olympic silver medalists for the United States in swimming
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Swimmers at the 1995 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Towson, Maryland
Sportspeople from Baltimore County, Maryland
People with chronic fatigue syndrome
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1995 Pan American Games


Phillip Carl Katz (December 12, 1889 – October 29, 1987) was a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War I. He earned the Medal of Honor for his actions in combat.

Medal of Honor Citation
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Army, Company C, 363rd Infantry, 91st Division. Place and date: At Eclisfontaine, France; September 26, 1918. Entered service at: San Francisco, California. Birth: December 12, 1889; San Francisco, California. General Orders: War Department, General Orders No. 16 ( January 22, 1919).

Citation:After his company had withdrawn for a distance of 200 yards on a line with the units on its flanks, Sgt. Katz learned that one of his comrades had been left wounded in an exposed position at the point from which the withdrawal had taken place. Voluntarily crossing an area swept by heavy machine gun fire, he advanced to where the wounded soldier lay and carried him to a place of safety.

Military Awards
Katz' military decorations and awards include:

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War I

References

External links

1889 births
1987 deaths
United States Army non-commissioned officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
Military personnel from San Francisco
United States Army personnel of World War I
World War I recipients of the Medal of Honor
Burials at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park