Jennifer D'Arcy (née Kelly; born 6 May 1972) is an Irish radio personality who came to prominence during the 2000s as Ray D'Arcy's producer on his self-titled radio show on Today FM. The pair now have one daughter and one son together. Kelly previously worked for East Coast FM and then for the state broadcaster's pop music station RTÉ 2fm.

Reared in South Dublin county, Kelly's father Michael was a lawyer and a major influence on her career. Jenny would attend horse races with him, and was seen at the Galway Races in 2003 whilst running in the 2.30 race. She attended St Joseph of Cluny's primary school and Newtown School in Waterford for her secondary education before spending time delved in theatre studies at Trinity College, Dublin.

Before obtaining a position in RTÉ, Kelly volunteered for a place at Dublin South Community Radio and received in return a weekly half-hour arts programme to present. She began working with state broadcaster RTÉ in 1994, working on 2FM where her first national broadcast took place from on top of the world's biggest, fastest roller coaster. In 1997, she joined East Coast Radio, where she co-presented The Breakfast Show and produced the mid-morning show. Early in 2000, she transferred to Today FM to work in music programming with Phil Cawley and Tim Kelly. In September 2000, D'Arcy joined the station and The Ray D'Arcy Show began. When Kelly's father, Michael, died in his sleep on 8 April 2011, she learned of the death from Today FM chief executive Willie O'Reilly while on air. The Ray D'Arcy Show was abruptly taken off the air, prompting thousands of texts and calls from worried listeners.

Living in Dublin, the pair have two children: daughter Kate was born 25 November 2006, shortly after 20:00, at Mount Carmel Hospital and weighing just above seven pounds. She went into labour after laughing when watching Pat Kenny get heckled on live television on The Late Late Show. The pair were stalked by the tabloid press when D'Arcy publicly exposed their partnership on Saturday Night With Miriam in 2005. They attended the wedding of Tommy Tiernan as a couple. In January 2012, they announced their engagement and that they were pregnant with a second child. In June 2012, D'Arcy and Kelly had their second baby, a son called Tom Michael D'Arcy.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Irish radio producers
East Coast FM presenters
People from South Dublin (county)
RTÉ 2fm presenters
The Ray D'Arcy Show
Irish women radio presenters
Women radio producers
People educated at Newtown School, Waterford
Broadcasters from County Dublin


You and I is the second studio album by R&B singer O'Bryan.

Reception

The album was named after O'Bryan's cover of the Stevie Wonder ballad. Given a more contemporary twist, the title track was the second single (peaking at No. 19 on the Billboard R&B Singles charts) and since has become one of O’Bryan’s signature songs.

The lead single, “I’m Freaky”, was an upbeat, synth-funk song that peaked at No. 15 on the Billboard R&B Singles charts. Album tracks also receiving notice and airplay were the romantic “Together Always”; the fluid instrumental “Soft Touch”; and the energetic “Soul Train’s A Comin’”, which became the theme song for the television dance show "Soul Train" from 1983 to 1987 (the original mix was only used on Soul Train for a few months before changing to a remixed version). The album peaked at No. 13 on the Billboard R&B Albums chart.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Personnel
O'Bryan  – lead vocals, background vocals, synthesizers, acoustic piano, multiple other instruments on all tracks
Andy Cleaves – trumpet
Melvin Davis – bass guitar, piccolo bass, acoustic piano, Fender Rhodes piano
Karl Denson – alto saxophone
Darrell Frias – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Johnny McGhee – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Chuck Morris – drums on "Together Always"
Raphael Hardison – background vocals
Marvin James – background vocals

References

External links
 O'Bryan-You And I at Discogs

1983 albums
O'Bryan albums
Capitol Records albums


Soho Conspiracy is a 1950 British musical drama film directed by Cecil H. Williamson and starring Jacques Labrecque, Zena Marshall and Peter Gawthorne.

Premise
A young man attempts to stage a charity concert in order to raise funds to refurbish a Soho church.

Production
The film was made as a second feature. It incorporates footage from the 1948 Italian film Mad About Opera (Follie per l'opera) for the climactic concert performance.

Cast
 Zena Marshall - Dora
 Jacques Labrecque - Carlo Scala
 Peter Gawthorne - Father Shaney
 John Witty -  Guy
 Max Harrison - Gondotti Brother
 Syd Harrison - Gondotti Brother
 Gino Bechi - Himself
 Beniamino Gigli - Himself
 Tito Gobbi - Himself
 Tito Schipa - Himself

References

Bibliography
 Chibnall, Steve & McFarlane, Brian. The British 'B' Film. Palgrave MacMillan, 2009.

External links

1950 films
British musical drama films
1950s musical drama films
Films set in London
1950 drama films
British black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s British films


Arthur Edward George Rae (14 March 1860 – 25 November 1943) was a New Zealand-born Australian politician. Born in Christchurch to Charles and Ann Rae (née Beldam), he received a primary education at Blenheim before migrating to Australia in 1878, where he became a miner, shearer and journalist. He was secretary of the New South Wales Shearers' Union during the 1890 strike. He also served as Vice-President, President and Honorary-General Secretary of the Australian Workers' Union. In 1891, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as one of the three members for Murrumbidgee, leaving the Assembly in 1894. In 1910, Rae was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator from New South Wales. He held the seat until his defeat in 1914. He returned to the Senate, after a break of over ten years, in 1929 (elected in 1928). After the Labor split of 1931, Rae joined the Lang Labor group, but was defeated as a Lang Labor candidate in 1934.

Rae died in 1943, aged 83.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Lang Labor members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Colony of New Zealand emigrants to colonial Australia
1860 births
1943 deaths
Politicians from Christchurch
20th-century Australian politicians


A rock cake, also called a rock bun, is a small cake with a rough surface resembling a rock.
They were promoted by the British Ministry of Food during the Second World War since they require fewer eggs and less sugar than ordinary cakes, an important savings in a time of strict rationing. Traditional recipes bulked them with oatmeal, which was more readily available than white flour.

Recipe
Mrs Beeton's widely known 1861 recipe book includes two early recipes for rock cakes. One calls for flour, butter, 'moist sugar', lemon, milk, and baking powder. The other recipe more closely resembles shortbread, as it uses flour, butter, and currants but no leavening agent.

A typical modern recipe for 12 cakes requires about 8 oz (225 g) of flour, 1 teaspoon of baking powder, 4 oz (110 g) of butter or margarine, 2 oz (55 g) of sugar, 4 oz (110 g) of dried fruit such as raisins, candied orange peel, etc., 2 oz (55g) of currants, 1 beaten egg, 1 to 3 tablespoons of milk and a pinch of nutmeg and mixed spices. Usually, flour and butter are first mixed until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs; then the other ingredients are added to create a stiff dough, which is dropped from a spoon to a baking tray or roughly formed with two forks. The cakes (optionally sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon) are baked for about 15 minutes at 180°C (350°F; Regulo 4), retaining an uneven form and contour.

Variations include the Jamaican rock cake, which is similar, but usually includes grated coconut, and the traditional British rock cake, which contains oatmeal.

In popular culture

Author Agatha Christie mentions rock cakes in her stories and novels, including Three Blind Mice and The Murder at the Vicarage. Detective Alan Grant is offered rock buns in Josephine Tey's novel The Daughter of Time.

They are also a common feature in the popular Harry Potter series of books and films. For example, Hagrid serves rock cakes to Harry Potter and Ron Weasley at tea in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. Unfortunately, his rock cakes are hard enough to crack their teeth and they politely decline them (and other examples of his cooking) in later stories.

Early in The African Queen, Mr. Allnut (Humphrey Bogart) is offered a rock cake while at tea. Rock cakes are also referred to in an early scene in the 1939 movie, Goodbye Mr. Chips. They are mentioned as an alternative to doughnuts in the 1940 British film Night Train to Munich.

In the Benny Hill song "Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West)", Ernie is killed by a rock cake below the heart and a pork pie to the face.

In the British soap opera EastEnders, rock cakes are stocked in the local cafe. Tamwar Masood frequently eats them as an alternative to pastries.

In the British series 'Allo 'Allo!, season 7, episode 10, rock cakes are used to feed the British Airmen that are trapped in the sewers under the village. René Artois (Gorden Kaye) and his wife also give rock cakes to the gypsies to get information from them.

In the P. G. Wodehouse novel Sam the Sudden, (1925), Willoughby Braddock warns Kay Derrick against eating rock cakes baked by Clara Lippet, the cook, as they are her worst effort. In Wodehouse's novel Money in the Bank, (1942), character J G Miller tosses unwanted rock cakes into the office across the way; when he goes to that office to apologize, he encounters Anne Benedick and her uncle Lord Uffenham, beginning the plot.

See also
Scone
Fat rascal

References

External links
 Cooking for Girls; a rock cake recipe written for children.

British cakes
British cuisine
Cookies
Jamaican cuisine
Barbadian cuisine
Economic history of World War II


The 2008 Lexus Cup was a professional women's golf event contested by two teams of 12 members each: one representing Asian countries and the other representing the rest of the world, known as the "International" team. Since the event's inception in 2005, it has been sanctioned by the world's dominant women's professional golf tour, the LPGA Tour in the U.S., although it is an unofficial event in which no earnings by the competitors affect their positions on the LPGA money list.

The competition took place on the Bukit Course at The Singapore Island Country Club in Singapore from 28 to 30 November 2008. Lexus was the title sponsor; Rolex, DBS, Singapore Airlines, Callaway Golf, and Singapore Sports Council were main sponsors.

This was the last official LPGA appearance for Team International captain Annika Sörenstam, who had previously announced her retirement at the end of the 2008 season.

Teams
As in the similar team events of the Solheim Cup (USA vs. Europe women), Ryder Cup (USA vs. Europe men), and Presidents Cup, each team is made up of twelve players. Four players for Team Asia and four for Team International earn sports through the Rolex Rankings. Four additional players for each team qualified through their position on the LPGA Official Money List, as of 2 November 2008. Once the top eight players for each team were confirmed, four additional players—two captain's picks and two sponsor's exemptions—were selected for each team.

Asia
Rolex World Ranking Qualification
 Yani Tseng
 Seon Hwa Lee
 Jeong Jang
 Eun-Hee Ji
ADT Official Money List Qualification
 Inbee Park
 Na Yeon Choi
 Song-Hee Kim
 Candie Kung
Captain's Picks
 Sarah Lee
 Mayumi Shimomura
Sponsor's Picks
 Namika Omata
 Se Ri Pak (playing captain)

International
Rolex World Rankings Qualifications
 Annika Sörenstam (playing captain)
 Suzann Pettersen
 Paula Creamer
 Cristie Kerr
ADT Official Money List Qualification
 Helen Alfredsson
 Angela Stanford
 Katherine Hull
 Karen Stupples
Captain's Picks
 Nicole Castrale
 Natalie Gulbis
Sponsor's Picks
 Nikki Campbell
 Christina Kim

Day one
28 November 2008

Day one saw six foursome matches with each team putting two golfers on the course for each match and the pairs playing alternate shots. The teams split the matches with each team winning three. Only one of the six matches — Paula Creamer and Nicole Castrale vs. Se Ri Pak and Eun-Hee Ji — went to 18 holes.

Day two
29 November 2008

The teams remained locked in tie after the day two fourball matches where each side won three matches. All of the wins by the International Team went to 18 holes, compared to only one of the wins by Team Asia.

Day three
30 November 2008

External links
Lexus Cup - official site

Lexus Cup
Golf tournaments in Singapore
Lexus Cup
Lexus Cup


Blasters of the Universe is a 1993 2-CD set by Bootsy's New Rubber Band. The album was first released on the P-Vine record label and then by Rykodisc in the US and the UK. In terms of musical personnel, the album features more P-Funk and Funk alumni than any other Bootsy Collins related release. It also contains one of the last tracks to feature original Parliament-Funkadelic guitarist Eddie Hazel, to whom the album is dedicated. The album also contains a lyric sheet and a comic book called "Back 'N' Dah Day: A Boot Tune Adventure".

Track listing

Disc 1:

"Funk Express Card" (Bootsy Collins)  5:53
"J.R. (Just Right)" (Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell, Frankie Waddy, Don Davis)  6:48
"Blasters of the Universe" (Bootsy Collins, Fred Wesley, Maceo Parker, Richard Griffith, Rick Gardner)  6:45
"Bad Girls" (Bootsy Collins, Joel Johnson, Lawrence Cornett, Anthony Cole)  5:40
"Back-N-The Day" (Bootsy Collins, Phelps Collins, David Spradley, Maceo Parker)  6:16
"Where R The Children" (Bootsy Collins, Cynthia Girty, Tony Walker, Carolyn Stanford)  4:36
"Female Trouble's (The National Anthem)" (Bootsy Collins)  4:33
"Wide Track" (Bootsy Collins, Fred Wesley, Mike Mitchell, Vince Campbell)  5:08
"Funk Me Dirty" (Bootsy Collins, George Clinton, Trey Stone)  5:39
"Blasters" featuring Eddie Hazel (Bootsy Collins, Eddie Hazel) 6:59
"Good Nite Eddie" (Bootsy Collins, Eddie Hazel, Gary James) 4:23
"A Sacred Place" (Bootsy Collins, Greg Fitz) 3:36
"Half Past Midnight" (Bootsy Collins)  2:37
"It's a Silly Serious World" (Bootsy Collins)  5:17

Disc 2:

"J.R. (Just Right)"  5:05
"Funk Express Card"  4:50
"Back N The Day"  6:28
"Bad Girls"  4:59
"Good Nite Eddie"  4:24
"Where R The Children"  4:21
"Funk Me Dirty"  5:53
"It's a Silly Serious World"  5:09
"A Sacred Place"  4:21

Personnel
Musicians and vocalists
Catfish Collins, Razor "Sharp" Johnson, Bernie Worrell, Eddie Hazel, David Spradley, Maceo Parker, Frankie "Kash" Waddy, Fred Wesley, Rick Gardner, Kush Griffith, The "Horny Horns", Mike Mitchell, Vince Campbell, Don "Tiger" Martin, "Sweat Band", Gary "Mudd Bone" Cooper, Robert P-Nut Johnson, George Clinton, Anthony Cole, Buddy Miles, Wes Boatman, Ronni Harris, "Godmoma", Cynthia, Tony, Carol, Bobby Byrd, Casper, The Player, Fuzz Face, Trey Stone, Super-T, Ron Jenning, Pretty Fatt-Sheila & Cynthia, Kristin Gray, Greg Fitz, Dee "Dirty Mugg" James, David Cox, Anthony Goodin

References

1993 albums
Bootsy Collins albums
Rykodisc albums
P-Vine Records albums


The Angels of Bataan (also known as the "Angels of Bataan and Corregidor" and "The Battling Belles of Bataan") were the members of the United States Army Nurse Corps and the United States Navy Nurse Corps who were stationed in the Philippines at the outset of the Pacific War and served during the Battle of the Philippines (1941–1942). When Bataan and Corregidor fell, 11 navy nurses, 66 army nurses, and 1 nurse-anesthetist were captured and imprisoned in and around Manila. They continued to serve as a nursing unit while prisoners of war. After years of hardship, they were finally liberated in February 1945.

In Manila
At the outset of World War II, US Army and US Navy nurses were stationed at Sternberg General Hospital in Manila, and other military hospitals around Manila. During the Battle of the Philippines (1941–1942), 88 US Army nurses escaped, in the last week of December 1941, to Corregidor and Bataan.  Two army nurses, Lt. Floramund A. Fellmeth and Lt. Florence MacDonald, accompanied severely wounded patients from Sternberg aboard the improvised hospital ship Mactan that departed Manila shortly after midnight of the New Year of 1942 for Australia.

The navy nurses, under the command of Lt. Laura M. Cobb, stayed behind in Manila during the initial invasion to support the patients there. One of them, Ann A. Bernatitus, escaped from Manila to Bataan just before Manila fell. The remaining 11 navy nurses were captured upon the fall of Manila and interned by the Japanese at Santo Tomas.

The army nurses, under the command of Capt. Maude Davison and 2nd Lt. Josephine Nesbit, together with navy nurse Bernatitus, escaped from Manila and went on to serve in the Battle of Bataan and the Battle of Corregidor.

On Bataan
In late December 1941, many of the nurses were assigned to a pair of battlefield hospitals on Bataan named Hospital #1 and Hospital #2.  These hospitals included the first open-air wards in US history since the Civil War. Tropical diseases, including malaria and dysentery, were widespread among both hospital patients and staff.

Just prior to the fall of Bataan on 9 April 1942, the nurses serving there were ordered to the island fortress of Corregidor by General Wainwright (commander of the forces in the Philippines after MacArthur was ordered to Australia).

On Corregidor
During the Battle of Corregidor, the nurses were stationed in the hospital and wards in the maze of tunnels connected to the Malinta Tunnel.

A few escape
On 29 April, a small group of army nurses were evacuated, with other passengers, aboard a navy PBY Catalina. However, they were stranded on Mindanao and became prisoners. They were transferred to Manila and interned at the University of Santo Tomas. On 3 May, the sole navy nurse, Ann Bernatitus, a few more army nurses, and a small group of civilians were evacuated aboard the submarine .

Fall of Corregidor
When Corregidor fell to Japanese forces under the command of General Masaharu Homma on 6 May, the remaining nurses were captured and on 2 July transferred to the Santo Tomas Internment Camp.

Internment

At Santo Tomas

The campus of the University of Santo Tomas was converted to the Santo Tomas Internment Camp by the Japanese during their occupation of the Philippines. The camp is described in detail in The War by Ken Burns. In addition to its civilian population, Santo Tomas became the initial internment camp for both the army and navy nurses, with the army nurses remaining there until their liberation.

Capt. Maude C. Davison, 57 years old and with 20 years of service experience, took command of the nurses, maintained a regular schedule of nursing duty, and insisted that all nurses wear their khaki blouses and skirts while on duty. She worked with Josephine Nesbit.

At Los Baños
In May 1943, the navy nurses, still under the command of Lt. Cobb, were transferred to a new internment camp at Los Baños, where they established a new infirmary and continued working as a nursing unit. At Los Baños they came to be known as "the sacred eleven".

On the home front
While the capture of the nurses was widely publicized in the US, little specific information was known of their fate until they were liberated.

Lt. Juanita Redmond, one of the few nurses to escape, published a memoir of her experiences on Bataan in 1943 that concluded with a dramatic reminder that her colleagues were still prisoners.  The nurses' story was dramatized in several wartime movies, including:
Cry 'Havoc' (MGM 1943)
So Proudly We Hail! (Paramount 1943) (based on the Redmond book)
They Were Expendable (MGM 1945)
When So Proudly We Hail was shown in the theaters, a recruitment booth staffed with Red Cross volunteers was set up in the lobby.

Final year of internment
In January 1944, control of the Santo Tomas Internment Camp changed from Japanese civil authorities to the Imperial Japanese Army, with whom it remained until the camp was liberated. Access to outside food sources was curtailed, the diet of the internees was reduced to 960 calories per person per day by November 1944, and further reduced to 700 calories per person per day by January 1945.

A Department of Veterans Affairs study released in April, 2002 found that the nurses lost, on average, 30% of their body weight during internment, and subsequently experienced a degree of service-connected disability "virtually the same as the male ex-POW's of the Pacific Theater." Maude C. Davison's body weight dropped from 156 to 80 lbs (71 to 36 kg).

Liberation
Emboldened by the success of the Raid at Cabanatuan, General Douglas MacArthur ordered Major General Vernon D. Mudge to make an aggressive raid on Santo Tomas in the Battle of Manila. The internees at Santo Tomas, including the nurses, were liberated on 3 February 1945, by a "flying column" of the 1st Cavalry.

The navy nurses were subsequently liberated in the Raid at Los Baños.

Upon returning to the US, the US Army awarded their nurses, among other decorations, the Bronze Star for valor and a Presidential Unit Citation for extraordinary heroism in action. The navy nurses were likewise awarded Bronze Stars upon their return.

Memorial and recognition
On 9 April 1980, a bronze plaque was dedicated at the Mount Samat shrine by men who survived Bataan and Corregidor. It reads:
In honor of the valiant American military women who gave so much of themselves in the early days of World War II. They provided care and comfort to the gallant defenders of Bataan and Corregidor. They lived on a starvation diet, shared the bombing, strafing, sniping, sickness and disease while working endless hours of heartbreaking duty. These nurses always had a smile, a tender touch and a kind word for their patients. They truly earned the name

Maj. Maude C. Davison, credited by many for keeping the army nurses alive by her insistence on the nurses maintaining their identity as nurses throughout their internment, was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Medal on 20 August 2001. A similar effort has not yet been undertaken for Chief Nurse Laura M. Cobb.

Nancy Belle Norton, a grandmother dubbed "the Angel of Bataan" was awarded the Medal of Freedom in 1945.

Historical significance
The first large group of American women in combat.
The largest group of American women taken captive and imprisoned by an enemy.
During World War II, the captured nurses were portrayed to motivate industrial production.
During World War II, the captured nurses were portrayed to motivate recruitment of additional military nurses. By the end of the war, 59,283 army nurses volunteered to serve, more than half volunteered for and served in combat zones, and sixteen were killed by enemy action.
By the 1980s, the "Angels of Bataan and Corregidor" were characterized as: "The role model of Army Nursing."

See also
Dorothy Still Danner (one of the US Navy nurses held at Los Baños)
Goldia O'Haver (one of the US Navy nurses held at Los Baños)
Wilma Leona Jackson (one of five navy nurses captured on Guam)
Agnes Newton Keith (American author captured and imprisoned on Borneo)
Day Joyce Sheet (secret record kept at the Stanley Internment Camp, Hong Kong)
Paradise Road (women interned on Sumatra during World War II)
Margaret Utinsky (American nurse who aided American POWs under cover as Lithuanian nurse in Philippines during World War II)
Margaret Dryburgh (UK nurse and missionary imprisoned in Singapore, author of "The Captive's Hymn")

Notes

References

Bibliography
We Band of Angels: The Untold Story of American Nurses Trapped on Bataan by the Japanese by Elizabeth M. Norman (1999) Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster Inc.

No Time for Fear: Voices of American Military Nurses in World War II by Diane Burke Fessler, (August 1996), Michigan State University Press,
"The Angels of Bataan" by E. Norman and S. Eifried, Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship. (1993 Summer). 25(2):121–6. Erratum in: Image: The Journal of Nursing Scholarship (1993 Fall). 25(3):171.
Captured: The Japanese Internment of American Civilians in the Philippines, 1941-1945 (review) by Lynn Z. Bloom, Biography - Volume 23, Number 3, Summer 2000, pp. 549–552

Louis Morton, US Army in World War II: The War in the Pacific--The Fall of the Philippines (United States Army Center of Military History, 1952)

External links

Angel On Embattled Seas, American Legion Auxiliary — Volume 1 February 2011 Recollections of Floramund Fellmeth & Mactan
Partners in Winning the War: American Women in World War II - Nurse Corps
Santo Tomas Internment Camp (1942 – February 3, 1945)
Victims of Circumstance-Santo Tomas Internment Camp
Lieutenant (j.g.) Ann A. Bernatitus, "Angel of Mercy"
Santo Tomas, Philippines WWII Internment Camp
United States Army Nurse Corps (a brochure describing the experiences of the Corps during WWII)
Welcome to Army Nurse Corps History: "Preserving our past to guide our future"
Oral Histories - U.S. Navy Nurse Prisoner of War in the Philippines, 1942-1945
"Three Years In A Prison Camp" by Lt. Rita G. Palmer, ANC
"Angels At Bataan, Chronicling the Hellish Story of the Battle-scarred Nurses", by Chelsea J. Carter, Associated Press, New Hampshire Sunday News, June 13, 1999
Recollections of LT Dorothy Still Danner, NC, USN, captured by the Japanese in Manila and imprisoned at Santo Thomas and Los Banos in the Philippines
Trailer for Angels of Bataan television documentary
Excerpt from the poem "Angels of Bataan" by Susan Terris
"World War II Bataan 'angel' nurse dies: Jean Kennedy Schmidt was one of 77 taken prisoner at Corregidor"
Caswell County Historical Association: Evelyn Barbara Whitlow (1916-1994)
Lt. Rita G. Palmer of Hampton: Army Nurse Corps
Rosmary Hogan (1912–1964) Colonel, US Army, WWII Nurse
 Dorothy Still Danner, Lieutenant, United States Navy, Bethesda nurses honor former POW, by Kevin Sforza NNMC Public Affairs

Booknotes interview with Elizabeth Norman on We Band of Angels: The Untold Story of American Nurses Trapped on Bataan by the Japanese, August 15, 1999.

Military medical organizations of the United States
History of Bataan
Military history of the Philippines during World War II
South West Pacific theatre of World War II
Japanese prisoner of war and internment camps
1941 in the Philippines
1942 in the Philippines
1943 in the Philippines
1944 in the Philippines
1945 in the Philippines
Female United States Army nurses in World War II
Female United States Navy nurses in World War II


Josyane de Jesus Bergey (born 1941) is a Franco/Portuguese poet.

Biography
Josyane de Jesus Bergey was born in La Rochelle, France in 1941.
Retired from the civil services, she is the vice president of a French literary association, registered in La Rochelle under the name "Larochellivre". In this role, she organises literary meetings in the Charente Maritime as well as events such as "The Poets' Spring Time" and the "Salon of Poetry Works" in La Rochelle.
Josyane de Jesus Bergey is a close friend of Jean Bouhier who founded the poetic movement of the school of Rochefort "l'Ecole de Rochefort” with Pierre Pernon in 1941 and, in 1991, she was the initiator of the foundation at Vesdun (Cher) of the "Forest of one thousand Poets" where the poets of 85 nations are represented by an oak tree. Each tree being dedicated to a creator of a commemorative site of this school where Jean Bouhier can be found amongst others.

Influenced by the culture of Mediterranean peoples, several poems of De Jesus Bergey are dedicated to the Arab nations such as the Palestinian Mahmoud Darwish and the Algerian Mohamed Dib.
Other texts are translated into English by Angela Serna, and in Portuguese by Ruth Motta.

Participation at meetings and festivals
 2005: 'Mediterranean Voices', a poetic festival at Lodeve
 2006: 'Poets' Springtime' at Lodeve
 May 2008: 'Vitoria-Gasteitz' (Spain)
 June 2008: 'Poetry Festival Through Tunisia' (poetry, painting and translation) organised by the National Centre of Translation (Tunis University).

Selected bibliography
 L'heure Marine / Sea Time, editions' Petit Véhicule, 1995
 Pour un soleil qui meurt / For a Dying Sun, editions' Arcam 1996
 De l’arbre à l’homme... jusqu’à l’épuisement de la saignée / From the tree to the man... till the end of the bleeding, La Bartavelle Editeur, 1997
 La brodeuse d´écume / The Foam Embroidery, editions' Clapas 1998
 L’eau Perride / The Lost Lake, La Bartavelle Editeur, 1998
 Le temps suspensif / The Suspensive Time, editions' Encres vives 1998
 Un cheval sur l’océan / A horse on the ocean", editions' Encres vives 1999
 Ne me raccompagnez pas, je suis pressée / Do not accompany me back, I am in a hurry, La Bartavelle Editeur, 2000
 Comme une confession de pierres - Eldjazaïr / Like a Stone Confession – Eldjazaïr, editions' Rumeur des Ages, La Rochelle 2003, () bilingual edition French-Arab (translations by the Tunisian poet Mohamed Rafrafi).
 Ce n’est pas parce que la porte s’est refermée / The door closed on itself, editions' Rumeur des Ages, La Rochelle 2003
 Amulettes / «Amulets», edition "Encre et Lumière", March 2009 / publication of «Amulettes», with paintings by Hamid Tibouchi.

Narration
 BUS 25 pour rendre visite aux ombres / "BUS 25 to call on the shadows", Rumeur des Ages, mars 2004

Prose works
 La Grande Boiterie / The Big Lameness, Rumeur des Ages 2005

Portfolio
 Voiles 2008 / "Sails 2008", Work with the painter Marc Mongeau from Quebec.

She had a share in different expositions and demonstrations of poetry & paintings:

 2006 with Joëlle Vassogne (La Rochelle)
 2006 with the painter and poet Hamid Tibouchi in Frontignan(34)
 2007 Mohamed Oulhaci (Algeria)
 2008 Marc Mongeau (La Grande Traversée / The great Crossing, La Rochelle/Quebec June 2008
 2009 ANA SANCUEZ SERRANO (Vitoria - Spain)

Publications in different poetry anthologies
 Quebec 2008, Co editor Ecrits des Forges (Québec) and "Sac à Mots" editions (France) collective poetry book with twenty contributing authors from two continents. De Jesus-Bergey is the initiator with Larochellivre of this book.

In French and foreign revues
 2008 “Le Poème Henri Meschonnic”, Faire Part editions with about forty five other contributors.

Translation
 Poetic co-revision, with Mohamed Rafrafi, of the translation done by Hédia DRIDI from Arabic into French for the poems collection of the Iraqi poet Wafaa Abed Al Razzaq, entitled "From The War Child's Dairy" (Mémoires de l'enfant de la guerre) L'Harmattan Edition, December 2008

References

1941 births
Living people
French poets
French women poets


NObjective is a Mono to Cocoa bridge.

NObjective is high-performance bridge between managed .NET and unmanaged Cocoa worlds. It provides automatically generated proxies for all Objective-C classes and can be used to export managed classes to unmanaged Objective-C runtime.

Key features:
 Lowest processor and memory overheads compared to similar bridges; see project page for performance benchmark results
 Ability to automatically import Objective-C classes
 Essential enums and structs are also automatically imported
 Ability to export .NET Framework classes to Objective-C runtime
 Ability to rethrow exceptions across runtimes in both directions
 Ability to work on Mac OS X Tiger, Mac OS X Leopard

See also
 Cocoa (API)
 Mono (software)
 Cocoa Sharp
 Monobjc
 PyObjC
 RubyCocoa

External links

 Mono website

MacOS programming tools


Gustavo Jorge Campagnuolo (born June 27, 1973) is an Argentine former football goalkeeper who played mostly for Racing Club.

Career

Born in Buenos Aires, Campagnuolo started his playing career in 1994 for Deportivo Español. During the 1997-98 season he played for Valencia of Spain but returned to Argentina after only making 2 league appearances for the club. His spell at Valencia was unsuccessful, and he is remembered for being the team's goalkeeper in a 6-0 defeat to Salamanca at El Helmántico.

Between 1998 and 2001, Campagnuolo played for San Lorenzo where he was part of the team that won the Clausura 2001 tournament. After this success he joined Racing Club where he was part of the team that won the Apertura 2001, which was the first league title for Racing in 35 years.

Between 2003 and 2005 he played in Mexico for Tigres before returning to Racing Club. In 2009, he returned to San Lorenzo de Almagro, where he played until his retirement in 2010.

Coaching career
After retiring at the end of the 2009-10 season, Campagnuolo started working as a goalkeeper coach for Banfield. In 2012 he returned to his former club San Lorenzo, still as a goalkeeper coach. In 2016 he worked under manager Edgardo Bauza for the Argentina national football team as goalkeeper coach until April 2017 where Bauza was sacked. He then moved to Huracán where he served for a few months.

Ahead of the 2019-20 season, he returned to San Lorenzo as a goalkeeper coach under the staff of Juan Antonio Pizzi. Pizzi and his staff, including Campagnuolo, was fired on 31 October 2019.

On 17 April 2020, Campagnuolo was appointed goalkeeper coach of Vélez Sarsfield under manager Mauricio Pellegrino. Pellegrino and his staff, including Campagnuolo, was fired in March 2022.

Honours

References

External links
 Argentine Primera statistics

1973 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Men's association football goalkeepers
Argentine Primera División players
Deportivo Español footballers
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Valencia CF players
Tigres UANL footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain


Americana Master Series: Best of the Sugar Hill Years is an album by American singer-songwriter Guy Clark, released in 2007.

Track listing
 "Magnolia Wind" (Shawn Camp, Clark) – 3:50
 "Cold Dog Soup" (Clark, Mark Sanders) – 3:34
 "Soldier's Joy, 1864" (Camp, Clark) – 3:40
 "South Coast of Texas" [live] (Clark) – 3:53
 "Sis Draper" (Camp, Clark) – 3:42
 "Mud" (Clark, Buddy Mondlock) – 3:45
 "Ain't No Trouble to Me" (Clark, Jon Stewart) – 3:00
 "A Little of Both" [live] (Clark, Verlon Thompson) – 3:41
 "Dancin Days" (Clark, Steve Nelson) – 3:27
 "Fort Worth Blues" (Steve Earle) – 4:31
 "Red River" (Clark) – 3:03
 "Arizona Star" (Rich Alves, Clark) – 3:25
 "Bunkhouse Blues" (Clark, Thompson) – 3:06
 "Queenie's Song" (Terry Allen, Clark) – 2:38
 "Out in the Parking Lot" [live] (Clark, Darrell Scott) – 4:20

Personnel
Guy Clark – vocals, guitar
Shawn Camp – fiddle, guitar, harmony vocals
Travis Clark	 Bass
Emmylou Harris – harmony vocals
Tim O'Brien – fiddle
Suzy Ragsdale – accordion, harmony vocals
David Rawlings – harmony vocals
Darrell Scott – banjo, dobro, guitar, mandolin, accordion, mandocello, bass, harmony vocals, marimbula, mandocello
Verlon Thompson – guitar, harmonica, mandolin, harmony vocals, percussion, National Steel guitar, banjo
Gillian Welch – harmony vocals

References

2007 greatest hits albums
Guy Clark compilation albums
Sugar Hill Records compilation albums
Americana albums


DJMax Technika (Korean: 디제이맥스 테크니카; abbr.: DMT) is an arcade music game published and developed by Pentavision in South Korea. This was the first game announced as part of the DJMax METRO PROJECT. An international version of the game was released in North America by PM Studios. A sequel to the game, DJMax Technika 2, was announced on March 4, 2010. DJMax Technika Tune is an adaptation of the game for the PlayStation Vita. DJMax Technika Q for the iOS and Android platforms was announced in September 2013, and the global version was released on March 25, 2014. On December 9, 2013, it was announced that the online service for DJMax Technika 2 and DJMax Technika 3 would be closed on December 31, 2013.

Cabinet

The arcade cabinet consists of two screens, a bottom 22-inch touch screen where the game is played, and an upper 32-inch screen for spectators to view, both in Hi-Definition. There is a vibrating stage and game-based lights and speakers. There is an ID-Card Reader for people who have a Platinum Crew ID Card.

The system is powered by Intel Celeron E1400, 2GB of RAM, Biostar P31 mainboard, 160GB Western Digital hard drive, Creative Audigy Sound card and ATI Radeon graphics, with Windows XP Embedded as the core operating system. The touch screen is infrared which allows multiple simultaneous input during gameplay.

Gameplay

The game offers four gameplay types:

 Lite Mixing - A tutorial and three songs can be played. The difficulty of songs is easier than latter modes, and unlike Popular Mixing mode, the result is not recorded on Platinum Crew. This mode only contains a song pattern called Lite Pattern, and not all songs are playable in this mode.
 Popular Mixing - Normal gameplay mode where three songs can be played. Most of the songs that appear have the Popular Pattern note chart.
 Technical Mixing - four songs can be played. The player can select three songs from a disk set. The last song to be played is determined by the play result of previous three stages. Some of the songs on Technical Mixing mode may not be available in Popular Mixing mode. This mode contains a note chart called Technical Pattern, where songs have faster scroll speeds or different, harder notes in comparison to their Popular Pattern counterparts.
 Platinum Mixing - Only available to people who have a Platinum Crew ID Card, and the machine they're playing on has to be connected to the internet (something common in Korean arcades, but less than often seen in America, where arcades have lost popularity). This mode features a series of missions. Player may be rewarded by Max points and items. Some of the hidden songs, hidden patterns, and Technical Mixing Discs Sets can be unlocked only through missions (although, players only get to use them a certain number of times and after that, they have to complete the mission again to get more uses, and uses can be stockpiled onto each other).  Events and online tournaments are also held in this mode.  This mode contains a note chart exclusive to it called Special Pattern, though only a handful of songs have it.  The Special Pattern is arranged in sets of 3 and every month, a new set of three songs get special patterns (e.g. February 2009 Special Patterns is Flea, Supersonic, then Oblivion) and completing them gets rewards.

The player has 60 seconds to pick a song. If the timer hits zero, the song currently highlighted will be chosen.

The player must touch the notes as the time line crosses them. If they fail to touch them after the time line passes them, it counts as a break, which means the combo is reset to zero and the player loses HP, which is also recovered when notes are hit. When the player's HP decreases to zero, the game ends.

The game has 4 types of note charts:

 Lite Pattern - Only used in Lite Mixing, easiest note chart in the game.
 Popular Pattern - Used in Popular Mixing. Some popular patterns also used in Technical Mixing. (ex: Dear my lady, Creator, BlythE, Sweet shining shooting star)
 Technical Pattern - Used in Technical Mixing, but the Technical Patterns can be unlocked to use in Popular Mixing through completing missions in Platinum Mixing.
 Special Pattern - Appears in Platinum Mixing only. Only a handful of songs have this pattern. Every month a set of three songs with this pattern appears.

When compared to the charts of the PSP DJMax games, Popular, Technical, and Special Patterns are the Technika equivalent of Normal Style, Hard Style, and MX Style note charts respectively, and Lite pattern is the Technika equivalent of Easy Style in the early DJMax Online game.

Note Types:

 Note - Simply touch the note once, when the time line matches the center of the note.
 Dragging Long Note - Drag the circular note along the path while keeping it on the time line.
 Repeat Note - Keep pressing the circular note each time the time line is on a little purple line that is part of this note.
 Holding Long Note - Hold finger on the circular note until the time line passes the blue line at the end of the note.
 Chain Note - Hit all notes in the path when time line passes over them.

Platinum Crew

Pentavision released ID Cards in different packages that grant access to the Platinum Mixing mode. Players will be able to access personal information management, online regional rankings, buy items for their accounts, and play against other DJMax players. There will also be events for Platinum Crew members. The cost of Platinum Crew is free to players who own the cards, the payment is for the establishments that have the arcade game and want to turn on the Platinum Crew feature.

The Exclusive Collection contains:

 The DJMax Technika Original Soundtrack (2 CDs, the TECHNIKA and PLATINUM MIXING CDs)
 1 of 5 different DJMax Technika ID Cards
 LCD cleaning cloth
 DJMax Technika Stickers
 Gift certificate worth 5000 won (≒ $4, only usable on Bugz, a Korean online music store)
 DJMax Technika Posters

The Card Collection: Technika package contains:

 DJMax Technika Original Soundtrack (TECHNIKA MIXING CD Only)
 1 type of ID card
 LCD cleaning cloth

The Card Collection: Platinum Package contains:

 DJMax Technika Original Soundtrack (PLATINUM MIXING CD Only)
 1 type of ID card
 LCD cleaning cloth

See also
DJMax
DJMax Technika 3
DJMax Technika Tune

References

External links
 DJMAX Platinum Crew Service - The official DJMAX Online Ranking Service
 The Snareblog Guide to DJMax Technika - Provides up-to-date information about mechanics and current features of the US release for first-time players.

2008 video games
Technika
Video games developed in South Korea
Arcade video games
Arcade-only video games
Music video games
PM Studios games
Multiplayer and single-player video games


The Live & Unwrapped is the fifth special concert by singer and songwriter Gloria Estefan, the tour was a special show made only to launch the album Unwrapped, the show was made at The Colosseum in Caesars Palace, Las Vegas.

The tour had seven non-consecutives days, including October 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18 and 19 in 2003.

The filming of the show was released on DVD in February 2004.

Show history
This show became in the first public appearance by Estefan to promote herself for an album or to any other artistic work since her show in 2001 One Night Only At The Mandalay Bay, this show became on her fifth special concert-ever given.

The show has dancers, choreography, special effects and everything to make it into what is called a Vegas show.

The set list featured mostly new songs from the album, but a lot of Gloria's greatest hits were also included on the show, almost at least one song of every albums were included, however were four albums that weren't included on the show, those were Eyes Of Innocence, Abriendo Puertas, Gloria! and Alma Caribeña.

From Primitive Love: "Conga" and "Words Get in the Way".
From Let It Loose: "Rhythm Is Gonna Get You", "Can't Stay Away from You", 1-2-3" and "Anything for You".
From Cuts Both Ways: "Get on Your Feet", "Here We Are", "Oye Mi Canto (Hear My Voice)" and "Don't Wanna Lose You".
From Into the Light: "Live for Loving You".
From Mi Tierra: "Mi Tierra" and "Con Los Años Que Me Quedan".
From Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me: "Turn the Beat Around".
From Destiny: "Reach" and "You'll Be Mine (Party Time)".
From Unwrapped: "Wrapped", Hoy", "In the Meantime", "Te Amare", "I Wish You" and "Your Picture".

This same list would be used for Estefan's 2004 tour Live & Re-Wrapped Tour, but with some new songs including principally from the album gloria!.

Set list
 "Intro"
 "Get on Your Feet"
 "Turn the Beat Around"
 "1-2-3"
 "Here We Are"
 "In the Meantime"
 "Your Picture"
 Medley:
"Mi Tierra"
"Oye Mi Canto (Hear My Voice)"
 "Hoy" (Salsa Mix)
 "Con Los Años Que Me Quedan"
 "Wrapped"
 "Te Amaré"
 Ballad Medley:
"Words Get in the Way"
"Anything for You"
"Can't Stay Away from You"
"Don't Wanna Lose You"
"Reach"
 "Rhythm Is Gonna Get You"
 "Conga"
 "Live for Loving You"
 "You'll Be Mine (Party Time)"
 "I Wish You"
 "Te Amaré" (Reprise)

Sources:

Tour dates

Tour credits

Miami Sound Machine
Randy Barlow - Musical Director / Trumpet / Keyboards
Tommy Maestsu - Guitar / Vocals
Peter Parente - Guitar
Edwin Bonilla - Percussion
Eduardo Rodriguez - Percussion
Archie Pena - Percussion
Olbin Burgos - Drums
Jorge Casas - Bass
Clay Ostwald - Assistant Musical Director / Keyboards
Herman "Teddy" Mulet - Trumpet / Keyboards / Trombone
Mike Scaglione - Sax / Flute / Clarinet / Accordion
Tom Timko - Saxes / Clarinet
Doug Michaels - Trumpet
Donna Allen - Vocals
Juan "Cheito" Quinonez - Vocals
Yisel Duque - Vocals

Dancers
Paul Benshoof
Alex Estornel
Reina Hidalgo
Tyrone Jackson
Desin Jevon
Kira Morris
Mike Morris
Elizaneth Ramos
Stephanie Spanski
Christian Vinvent

Choreography
Kenny Ortega - Live & Unwrapped Stage Show Director & Choreographer

Notes

Gloria Estefan concert tours
2003 concert tours
Caesars Palace


Bacterial anaerobic corrosion is the bacterially-induced oxidation of metals. Corrosion of metals typically alters the metal to a form that is more stable. Thus, bacterial anaerobic corrosion typically occurs in conditions favorable to the corrosion of the underlying substrate. In humid, anoxic conditions the corrosion of metals occurs as a result of a redox reaction. This redox reaction generates molecular hydrogen from local hydrogen ions. Conversely, anaerobic corrosion occurs spontaneously. Anaerobic corrosion primarily occurs on metallic substrates but may also occur on concrete.

Details

Bacterial anaerobic corrosion typically impacts metallic substrates but may also occur in concrete. Corrosion of concrete mediums leads to considerable losses in industrial settings. When considering the corrosion of concrete there is significant documentation of structural degradation in concrete wastewater infrastructure where wastewater is collected or treated. Similarly, biofilms are important for bacterial anaerobic corrosion of metals in wastewater pipes.

For bacterial anaerobic corrosion there is general corrosion of substrates as well as another form of corrosion known as pitting. In both general or pitting corrosion, the breakdown process occurs in aqueous conditions. Bacteria tend to form biofilms as their primary means of corroding metals, with different bacteria dominating across different settings. In municipal wastewater, Desulfovibrio desulfuricans is the main contributor to corrosion.

Chemistry

A base metal, such as iron (Fe) goes into aqueous solution as positively charged cation, Fe2+. As the metal is oxidized under anaerobic conditions by the protons of water, H+ ions are reduced to form molecular H2. This can be written in the following ways under acidic and neutral conditions respectively:

Fe + 2 H+  →  Fe2+ + H2

Fe + 2 H2O  →  Fe(OH)2 + H2

Usually, a thin film of molecular hydrogen forms on the metal. Sulfate-reducing bacteria oxidize the molecular hydrogen to produce hydrogen sulfide ions (HS−) and water:

4 H2 + SO42−  →  HS− + 3 H2O + OH−

The iron ions partly precipitate to form iron (II) sulfide. Another reaction occurs between iron and water producing iron hydroxide.

Fe2+ + HS−  →  FeS + H+
3 Fe2+ + 6 H2O  →  3 Fe(OH)2 + 6 H+

The net equation comes to:

4 Fe + SO42− + H+ + 3 H2O  →  FeS + 3 Fe(OH)2 + OH−

This form of corrosion by sulfate-reducing bacteria can, in this way, be far more harmful than anaerobic corrosion.

Biofilms and Bacterial Anaerobic Corrosion
There is varying impact on local corrosion noted from biofilms formed of diverse microbial communities. For instance, when isolating a sample of biofilm from a pipe within the first week of growth, the corrosion of the pipe accelerated, yet by the end of a month, the same biofilm began to act as a protective layer for the pipe. Variation between corrosion in similar environments might be attributed to the local bacterial communities. Biofilms further mediate corrosion by altering the electrochemical processes at the interface of the underlying substrate.

See also
Corrosion
Microbial corrosion
Methanogen
Denitrifying Bacteria

References

Corrosion
Bacteria


Charles William Oakes   (30 November 1861 – 2 July 1928) was an Australian politician.

Early life
Oakes was born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, to Agnes Jane  Revelle and James Richard Oakes, a storekeeper. He was educated at state schools in Sydney, after which he became a jeweller and watchmaker. He was involved in local politics as a member of Paddington Council. He married Elizabeth Gregory on 1 September 1885.

Political career
In 1901, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as a Liberal Reform candidate for Paddington, and was re-elected in 1904 and 1907. He was appointed a minister without portfolio in the Wade ministry in 1907 until 1910, when he was one of three ministers defeated at the election.

In 1913, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Commonwealth Liberal Party Senator from New South Wales, he was not re-elected in the double dissolution election the following year.

Oakes returned to state politics and the Legislative Assembly, winning Waverley as a Nationalist in 1917, serving again as a minister without portfolio from 1919. He was elected as one of five members for Eastern Suburbs in 1920. He was Colonial Secretary and Minister for Public Health in the 7 hour Fuller ministry in 1921, and then served in the positions again in the second Fuller ministry from 1922 until 1925. He did not contest the 1925 election, having accepted an appointment to the Legislative Council, where he served until his death.

Death
Oakes died on , survived by his wife, son and daughter.

Honours
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) on 3 June 1922.

References

1861 births
1928 deaths
Australian jewellers
Free Trade Party politicians
Commonwealth Liberal Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Australian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
20th-century Australian politicians
Colony of New South Wales people


This is a list of Christian monasteries, both men's and women's, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Some were dissolved during the Reformation in the mid-16th century, but a number survived as Catholic institutions until the secularisation of the Napoleonic period, while others became Lutheran and continued either as schools or as establishments for the unmarried daughters and widows of the aristocracy (Damenstifte). The Communist period after World War II saw little activity in terms of religious houses, for obvious reasons: a conspicuous exception was the re-foundation of Huysburg Priory in 1972. A small number of religious communities, both Catholic and Lutheran, have opened after reunification. Extant religious houses are shown in bold.

A
 Abbenrode Priory (Kloster Abbenrode), Abbenrode: Augustinian Canons (before 1141–1554)
 Adersleben Abbey (Kloster Adersleben), Wegeleben: Cistercian nuns (1267–1809)
 Althaldensleben Abbey (Kloster Althaldensleben), Haldensleben: Cistercian nuns (1228–1810)

B
 Badersleben Priory (Kloster Badersleben), Badersleben, Huy: Augustinian canonesses (or nuns) (dates tbe)
 Berge Abbey (Kloster Berge, otherwise known as Kloster St. Johannes der Täufer auf dem Berge), near Buckau, Magdeburg: Benedictine monks (c 966 – 1810)

C
 Gottesgnaden Abbey or God's Grace Abbey, Calbe (Stift Gottes Gnade, Calbe), Gottesgnaden, Calbe: Premonstratensians (1131-late 16th century)

D
 Dambeck Abbey (Kloster Dambeck), Dambeck, Salzwedel: Benedictine nuns c 1200–1542; refounded 1644 as a school; run since 1993 by a Lutheran religious community, the Brotherhood of Joseph (Joseph-Bruderschaft)
 Drübeck Abbey (Kloster Drübeck), Drübeck: Benedictine nuns (before 960 – mid-17th century); Lutheran women's collegiate foundation (Damenstift) (1732–1946)

E
 Egeln, see Marienstuhl

F
 Francisceum, see Zerbst

G
 Gernrode Abbey (Stift Gernrode), Gernrode: secular canonesses (960–1570)
 Gottes Gnade, see Calbe
 Gröningen Priory (Kloster Gröningen), Gröningen: Benedictine monks (936–1550)
 Gross Ammensleben Abbey (Kloster Gross Ammensleben) Gross Ammensleben, Niedere Börde: proprietary monastery (nk-1129); Benedictine monks (1129–1804)

H
 Hadmersleben Abbey (Kloster Hadmersleben), Hadmersleben: Benedictine nuns (961–1809)
 Halberstadt:
 St. Andrew's Priory (Kloster Sankt Andreas, Halberstadt): Franciscan friary (nk-1803)
 St. Burchard's Abbey (Kloster Sankt Burchardi, Halberstadt): Premonstratensians (1186-nk); Knights Templar (nk-1206); Cistercian nuns (1206–1808)
 St. Catharine's Priory (Kloster Sankt Katharina, Halberstadt): Dominican friars (nk-1803)
 St. John's Priory (Kloster Sankt Johann, Halberstadt): Augustinian canons (nk-1803)
 St. Nicholas' Priory (Kloster Sankt Nikolaus, Halberstadt): Dominican nuns (nk-1803)
 St. Thomas's at the Broad Gate (St. Thomae am Breiten Tor): commandery of the Knights Templar (1206-nk)
 St. Ursula's Priory (Kloster Sankt Ursula, Halberstadt): Cellitines (nk-1803)
 Hamersleben Priory (Kloster Hamersleben): Augustinian Canons (1111–1804; founded 1108 in Osterwieck and moved to Hamersleben; a double monastery until the end of the 13th century)
 Havelberg Abbey (Kloster Havelberg), Havelberg: Premonstratensians (1150–1506)
 Hedersleben Abbey or Priory (Kloster St. Gertrudis, Hedersleben), Hedersleben: Cistercian nuns (nk-1811)
 Helfta Priory, formerly Helfta Abbey (Kloster St. Marien zu Helfta, otherwise Kloster Helfta), Helfta and Eisleben: Benedictine and also later Cistercian nuns (1258–1542; moved to Helfta from Mansfeld in 1258, from Helfta to Eisleben 1343, from Eisleben back to Helfta in 1525); re-founded in Eisleben as a Cistercian nunnery, Kloster St. Marien zu Helfta, in 1999
 Hillersleben Abbey (Kloster Hillersleben), Hillersleben: Benedictine nuns (2nd half 10th century-c 1000); Benedictine monks (1022–1632)
 Himmelpforten Priory  (Kloster Himmelpforten), between Hasserode in Wernigerode and Darlingerode: Augustinian Hermits (1253-early 18th century?)
 Huysburg Priory, formerly Huysburg Abbey (Kloster Huysburg; Priorat Huysburg), Huysburg: Benedictine monks (1080–1804); re-founded 1972

I
 Ilsenburg Abbey (Kloster Ilsenburg), Ilsenburg: Benedictine monks (1003x1009-1555)

J
 Jerichow Monastery ( Kloster Jerichow ), Jerichow: Premonstratensians (1144–16th century)

K
 Klosterrode Abbey (Kloster Roda or Rode; also Kloster Klosterrode), Klosterrode, Blankenheim: Premonstratensians (c 1147–1543)
 Cölbigk Abbey (Kloster Cölbigk), Cölbigk (or Kölbigk), Ilberstedt: Premonstratensians (1140–1540)
 Konradsburg: Benedictine monks (1120s–1477); Carthusians (1477–1525)

L
 Leitzkau Abbey or Priory (Kloster Leitzkau), Leitzkau, Gommern: Premonstratensians (1138/39-c1535)
 Hospital of St. Anthony, Lichtenburg (Haus Lichtenbergk), near Prettin: Antonine Brothers (before 1315–1525; rebuilt as a palace, Schloss Lichtenburg, later in the 16th century)

M
 Magdeburg:
 Abbey of Our Lady, Magdeburg (Kloster Unser Lieben Frauen, Magdeburg [1]): collegiate foundation of canons (1015x1018-1129); Premonstratensians (1129–1601; motherhouse of the Premonstratensian Order during that period); school 1698-1832x1834
 Priory of Our Lady, Magdeburg (Kloster Unser Lieben Frauen, Magdeburg [2]): a priory of Hamborn Abbey, opened since 1990; has no connection with the previous Abbey of Our Lady
 St. Agnes' Abbey or Priory, Neustadt (Agnetenkloster, Neustadt), Alte Neustadt: Cistercian nuns (1230–1810)
 St. Mary Magdalene's Abbey, Magdeburg (Kloster Mariae Magdalenae, Magdeburg): Augustinian nuns (c 1230-shortly after 1524)
 St. Maurice's Abbey, Magdeburg (Mauritiuskloster or Moritzkloster, Magdeburg): Benedictine monks (937-not later than 963)
 St. Peter and Paul's Abbey (Kloster Sankt Peter und Paul, Magdeburg), Alte Neustadt: collegiate foundation (1200-in or before 1631)
 Franciscan friary, Magdeburg (1230–1542)
 Mansfeld:
 Mansfeld Abbey (Kloster Mansfeld): Benedictine nuns (1229–1258; moved to Helfta)
 Hospital of St. John, Mansfeld (Johanniterhaus Mansfeld): Knights Hospitallers (dates tbe)
 Marienstuhl Abbey (Kloster Marienstuhl), Egeln: Cistercian nuns (1259–1809)
 Memleben Abbey (Kloster Memleben), Memleben: Benedictine monks (975–1548)

 Michaelstein Abbey (Kloster Michaelstein), near Blankenburg: Cistercian monks (1139–1543; moved here from the Volkmarskeller); Lutheran community and school (1543–1808)

N
 Neuendorf Abbey (Kloster Neuendorf), Kloster Neuendorf near Salzwedel: Cistercian nuns (before 1232–1578); Lutheran women's collegiate foundation (Damenstift) (1578-nk)
 Nienburg Abbey (Kloster Nienburg), Nienburg: Benedictine monks (975–1563; moved here from Thankmarsfelde)

O
 Osterwieck, see Hamersleben

P
 Petersberg Abbey (Kloster Petersberg) near Halle: Augustinian Canons (1124x1142-1565); recently re-occupied by a Lutheran community
 Pforta Abbey (Kloster Pforta), Pforta near Naumburg: Cistercian monks (1137–1540; moved here from Schmölln); school from 1540 onwards (Landesschule Pforta)
 Plötzky Abbey or Priory (Kloster Plötzky), Plötzky: Cistercian nuns (early 13th century-1538)
 Posa Abbey (Kloster Posa), Zeitz: Benedictine monks (1114-nk)
 Prettin, see Lichtenburg

Q
 Quedlinburg:
 Quedlinburg Abbey (Stift Quedlinburg), Quedlinburg: secular canonesses (936–1540); Lutheran women's collegiate foundation (1540–1803)
 St. Wipert's Priory, Quedlinburg (Stift St. Wiperti, Quedlinburg): canons (963–1148); Premonstratensians (1148–1539)

R
 Roda or Rode, see Klosterrode
 Rohrbach Abbey or Priory (Kloster Rohrbach), Oberröblingen, Sangerhausen: Cistercian nuns (13th century-1554)

S
 Schmölln Abbey (Kloster Schmölln), Schmölln: Benedictine monks (before 1066-c 1127); Cistercian monks (1127-1137x1140; moved to Pforta)
 Sittichenbach Abbey (Kloster Sittichenbach), Sittichenbach, Osterhausen: Cistercian monks (1141–1540); site returned to the Cistercians 1990, in use as a retreat centre

T
 Thankmarsfelde Abbey (Kloster Thankmarsfelde) near Ballenstedt: Benedictine monks (970–975; moved to Nienburg)

V
 Volkmarskeller, near Blankenburg: a cave with a church, used by hermits from no later than the 9th century; Cistercian monks (1146-1151x1167; moved to  Michaelstein)

W
  (Stift Walbeck), Walbeck: canons (942–1591?)
 Waldhusen Abbey (Kloster Waldhusen), Thale: secular canonesses (c 840–1540)

Z
 St. John's Friary, Zerbst: Franciscans (before 1246–1532; continued to the present as a school, the Francisceum, also known as the Johannesschule)
 Zscheiplitz Abbey or Priory (Kloster Zscheiplitz),  Zscheiplitz, Freyburg: Benedictine nuns (1089-nk: in private hands by 1723)

See also
List of Christian monasteries in Brandenburg
List of Christian monasteries in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
List of Christian monasteries in North Rhine-Westphalia
List of Christian monasteries in Saxony
List of Christian monasteries in Schleswig-Holstein

Notes

External links / Sources
 Strasse der Romanik
 Sachsen-Anhalt-ABC.de
 Stiftung Dome und Schlösser in Sachsen-Anhalt
 Diocese of Magdeburg: history

References
 Cramer, Johannes, and Breitling, Stephan, 2002: Die Stiftskirche in Walbeck, in: Die Ottonen. Kunst – Architektur – Geschichte (eds. Klaus Gereon Beuckers, Johannes Cramer, Michael Imhof), 2nd edition (pp. 273–278). Petersberg: Michael Imhof Verlag.
 Knapp, Ulrich, 2002: Ottonische Architektur. Überlegungen zu einer Geschichte der Architektur während der Herrschaft der Ottonen, in: Die Ottonen. Kunst – Architektur – Geschichte (eds. Klaus Gereon Beuckers, Johannes Cramer, Michael Imhof), 2nd edition (pp. 205–258). Petersberg: Michael Imhof Verlag.
 Krenzke, Hans-Joachim, 2000: Kirchen und Klöster zu Magdeburg. Stadtplanungsamt Magdeburg
 Laube-Rosenpflanzer, A., and Rosenpflanzer, L., 2007: Kirchen, Klöster, Königshöfe: vorromanische Architektur zwischen Weser und Elbe (pp. 147ff). Halle.
 Schwineköper, Berent (ed.), 1987: Provinz Sachsen Anhalt, in: Handbuch der Historischen Stätten Deutschlands, Band 11. Stuttgart.
 Ullrich, Sabine, 2001: Magdeburg – Architektur und Städtebau.

Saxony-Anhalt
Mon


Merv "Spam" Spence is a Northern Irish musician and producer, best known for his work with Wishbone Ash and Trapeze.

Musical career
Spence moved to Staffordshire from Ireland in the late 1970s, and began playing with bands such as The Jury and Big Daisy.

Trapeze
During Spence's time in local bands, he was spotted by Mel Galley, who promptly offered Spence the bassist and vocalist position in Trapeze, which had been left vacant since Peter Goalby had left to join Uriah Heep.  Spence briefly toured with the band, and during his tenure recorded one album's worth of material, which – due to Galley's departure to replace Bernie Marsden in Whitesnake – remains unreleased. Several of the songs from these sessions however (Demos exist in bootleg form), would form a very small part of Tom Galley's Phenomena project, which Spence would later join to sing and play bass on the 1992 album "Innervision" (billed as "O'Ryan")

Spence later went on to buy the rights to the project, cashing in (and dining out) with a 'best of' compilation which featured a very small percentage of his work tagged onto the work of the real members of the project.

Wishbone Ash
Following the break-up of Trapeze, Spence was offered an audition for Wishbone Ash while he was pitching demo material to various outlets.  On the strength of his vocal range and enthusiasm, Spence became a member of the band. Spence would perform on one album by the band, 1985's Raw to the Bone.

Post-Wishbone Ash
Spence left Wishbone Ash in 1986 "to pursue family matters".  He has since released two solo albums under the name "O'Ryan" (his mother's maiden name), 1993's Something Strong and 1995's Initiate.

Spence secured a job lecturing music industry topics at Walsall College of Arts and Technology in the mid-1990s while hitting hard times musically.

Discography

Solo
 Something Strong (1993; as "O'Ryan")
 Emer May (1995; as "O'Ryan")
 Initiate (1995; as "O'Ryan")

with Wishbone Ash
 Raw to the Bone (1985)
 40th Anniversary Concert: Live In London (2010)

with Face Face
 Childhood Dreams (1994)
 Bridge to Nowhere (2006)

with Purple Cross
 Eyes of the Mirror (2000)

with Phenomena
 Phenomena III - Inner Vision (1992, as "O'Ryan")
The Complete Works (2006)

with Big Daisy
 Big Daisy (2012)

References

1956 births
Living people
People from Larne
Male songwriters from Northern Ireland
Rock singers from Northern Ireland
Rock guitarists from Northern Ireland
Wishbone Ash members
Male bass guitarists from Northern Ireland
20th-century songwriters from Northern Ireland
20th-century male singers from Northern Ireland
21st-century male singers from Northern Ireland
21st-century songwriters from Northern Ireland
20th-century bass guitarists from Northern Ireland
21st-century bass guitarists from Northern Ireland


Nicola Jane "Nikki" Campbell (born 9 September 1980) is an Australian professional golfer.

Campbell was born in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. She moved with her family to Australia in 1983. At the age of 12 she began playing golf at the Federal Golf Club in Canberra. She turned pro in 2002, and has played mostly on the LPGA of Japan Tour, but has played in some LPGA Tour tournaments.  She has won two tournaments, most recently the Fujitsu Ladies at the Seven Hundred Club in Chiba, Japan.

Her brother Chris Campbell is a professional golfer on the Japan Golf Tour.

Professional wins (3)

LPGA of Japan Tour wins (2)
2006 Suntory Ladies Open
2009 Fujitsu Ladies

ALPG Tour wins (1)
2005 ABC Learning Centres & FADL Group Ladies Classic

Team appearances
Amateur
Tasman Cup (representing Australia): 2001 (winners)
Queen Sirikit Cup (representing Australia): 2002

Professional
Lexus Cup (representing International team): 2006, 2007, 2008 (winners)
The Queens (representing Australia): 2015

References

External links

Nikki Campbell at the Golf Australia official site (archived)

Canadian female golfers
Australian female golfers
ALPG Tour golfers
LPGA of Japan Tour golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
Golfing people from Ontario
Canadian emigrants to Australia
Sportspeople from Canberra
Sportspeople from Mississauga
1980 births
Living people


Robert Gould Jay (born November 18, 1965) is an American former professional ice hockey player and coach. He appeared in three games for the Los Angeles Kings in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1993–94 season, and played nine seasons in the International Hockey League (IHL) between 1990 and 1999.

After his playing career ended, Jay turned to coaching, most notably as an assistant to Ted Donato at Harvard University from 2004 to 2007 and again from 2009 to 2011. He has been an assistant coach for the United States women's national ice hockey team through several campaigns including the Sochi Olympics where the team won a silver medal.  Jay was also head coach for the Boston Pride of the National Women's Hockey League from 2015 to 2017.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Detroit Vipers players
Fort Wayne Komets players
Ice hockey coaches from Massachusetts
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
Los Angeles Kings players
Manchester Monarchs (AHL) players
Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey players
People from Burlington, Massachusetts
Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Undrafted National Hockey League players


This is a List of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments on the Westside.  In total, there are more than 85 Historic-Cultural Monuments (HCM) on the Westside, and a handful of additional sites that have been recognized by the Cultural Heritage Commission for having been designated as California Historical Landmarks or having been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. They are designated by the city's Cultural Heritage Commission.

Overview of the Westside's Historic-Cultural Monuments
As a more recently developed section of the city, the Westside initially lagged behind other parts of the city in the designation of HCMs.  In the first 20 years of the Cultural Heritage Commission's existence (August 1962 - August 1982), only three buildings (and three trees or groups of trees) on the Westside were designated as Historic-Cultural Monuments.  The three buildings so designated are: (1) Rocha House -- (2) Hangar No. 1 -- the first building constructed at the airfield that later became LAX; and (3) the Ivy Park Substation, an electric generating station for the Pacific Electric Railway located on Venice Boulevard in Palms.  Although the city's Westside became a center of wealth and architectural innovation in the mid-20th century, it was not until the 1980s that large numbers of buildings on the Westside began to be recognized as Historic-Cultural Monuments.

Listing of the Historic-Cultural Monuments

Non-HCM sites also recognized
The LA HCM sites listed above include many of the most important historic sites in the westside area.  Some others within L.A. in the area have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places or designated as California Historical Landmarks.  These are:

See also

Lists of L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in Downtown Los Angeles
 Historic-Cultural Monuments on the East and Northeast Sides
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Harbor area
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in Hollywood
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in the San Fernando Valley
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in Silver Lake, Angelino Heights, and Echo Park
 Historic-Cultural Monuments in South Los Angeles

 Historic-Cultural Monuments in the Wilshire and Westlake areas

Other
 City of Los Angeles' Historic Preservation Overlay Zones
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles County
 List of California Historical Landmarks

References

External links
 official Designated L.A. Historic-Cultural Monuments (LAHCM) website — with 'ever-updated' LAHCM list via PDF link.
 City of Los Angeles Map, with community districts. — via Given Place Media.
 Big Orange Landmarks:  "Exploring the Landmarks of Los Angeles, One Monument at a Time" — online photos and in-depth history of L.A.H.C. Monuments; see “Landmarks by Community Planning Area” Westside links — website curator: Floyd B. Bariscale.
http://www.rockethub.com/projects/42307-save-tarzan-s-home

Westside
Los Angeles-related lists


Story of Janghwa and Hongryeon  is a 1936 Korean silent film directed by Gae-myeong Hong. The film is based on a popular Korean fairy tale "Janghwa Hongryeon jeon".

Cast
Su-il Mun

Gyeong-sun Ji
Jong-cheol Lee

Background
This adaptation of a literary classic is typical of the Colonial Korea film production.

Other adaptations of the story
'Janghwa Hongryeon jeon' (often referred to as 'A Tale of Two Sisters' or 'Two Sisters') had  been adapted for the screen in 1924, and was again later adapted in 1956, 1962, 1972, 2003, and 2009.

References

External links

1936 films
Pre-1948 Korean films
Korean silent films
Korean black-and-white films
Korean-language films
Films based on fairy tales
1936 horror films
Films set in Korea under Japanese rule


Grass pink is a common name for several flowering plant taxa:

 Calopogon, a genus of the Orchidaceae
 A species of pink, Dianthus plumarius, of the Caryophyllaceae


Sir Abu Nuayr (), Sir Bu Nuayr (), or Sir al Qawasim (; also romanized as Sir Abu Neir, Sir Bu Nair or Sir Bu Nuair) is an island in the Persian Gulf.

Lying  off the coast of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, roughly  north of Abu Dhabi city, and  west of Dubai, it belongs to the Emirate of Sharjah.

Geography and description
The island is almost perfectly round with a diameter of , and a  long extension at its southeast end, making the shape of the whole island appear as a drop.

The island is a salt-piercement structure formed by the movement of late Neoproterozoic to Early Cambrian Hormuz Formation salt. The salt has moved progressively upward, puncturing through the younger overlying strata to create a salt dome structure. Surface expressions are composed of evaporite rocks, plus igneous rocks and quartzitic sandstone.

The island, an environmentally protected area under the Sharjah Environment and Protected Areas Authority (EPAA), has been registered on the list of wetlands of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, and was in 2012 listed as a potential UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Economy
Sharjah has a small harbour and an airfield , both located at the island's southeast end.

Crescent Petroleum is the concession holder of the area. The acreage is flanked to the north-northeast by Dubai's Fateh Oil Field complex, to the north by the Sirri Island oil field of Iran, and to the west by the prolific oil and gas fields of Abu Dhabi.

See also
 Zirku Island
 Al Marmoom Desert Conservation Reserve, Dubai
 Al-Wathba Wetland Reserve, Abu Dhabi
 Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve
 Jebel Hafeet National Park, Abu Dhabi
 Mangrove National Park, Abu Dhabi
 Ras Al Khor, Dubai
 Sir Bani Yas, Abu Dhabi
 Wadi Wurayah, Fujairah
 Wildlife of the United Arab Emirates

References

Geography of the Emirate of Sharjah
Islands of the United Arab Emirates
Ramsar sites in the United Arab Emirates
Islands of the Persian Gulf


Dean F. Jenkins (born November 21, 1959 in Billerica, Massachusetts) is an American former ice hockey player who played in five games during the 1983–84 season for the Los Angeles Kings in the National Hockey League (NHL). The rest of his career, which lasted from 1981 to 1985, was spent in the American Hockey League.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1959 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts
Los Angeles Kings players
New Haven Nighthawks players
People from Billerica, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Undrafted National Hockey League players
UMass Lowell River Hawks men's ice hockey players


John Grant (1857 – 19 May 1928) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. He was married to the politician Mary Anne Grant.

Life
Born in Abernethy, he received a primary education before becoming a stonemason. Migrating to the Colony of New South Wales in 1880, he became Secretary of the Stonemasons' Union and a founding member of the New South Wales Labor Party. He served as the NSW ALP's General Secretary.

He married Scottish born Mary Anne Grant (born Kearney) and she was one of the six women elected to the New South Wales Labor Party's executive in January 1906. The other five were Kate Dwyer, Harriet Powell, the 1903 parliamentary candidate Selina Siggins, the American born A. E. Gardiner, Edith Bethel and Maggie Hall. He and Mary had one child, Frank.

He was elected to the Australian Senate in 1914 as a Labor Senator from New South Wales. Defeated in 1919, he returned to the Senate in 1922, holding the seat until his death in 1928.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1857 births
1928 deaths
Australian trade unionists
Australian stonemasons
20th-century Australian politicians
British emigrants to the Colony of New South Wales


LA Direct Models is a talent agency for pornographic performers that was formed in 2000 by pornographic actor Derek Hay. Initially based in London, the agency booked adult film work in the United States for British females. The following year, once demand had grown, Hay and his then-girlfriend, porn actress Hannah Harper, moved the agency's headquarters to a one-bedroom apartment in Los Angeles, California. Their offices have since moved to the Cahuenga Pass, Hollywood, in the same building as the offices of the adult film producer Vivid Entertainment. In the fall of 2014, the agency opened a new office in Las Vegas, Nevada, and departed the Vivid building.

LA Direct Models represents around 130 female and 30 male performers, including Tori Black, Kagney Linn Karter, Alexis Texas and Lexi Belle. Havana Ginger became the agency's first contract performer in 2005, and in 2008 Kimber James became their first transsexual performer. In 2008, LA Direct Models, Lisa Ann Talent Management and The Lee Network formed a network to handle bookings for feature dancers. LA Direct Models now also represents production professionals such as directors and makeup artists.

In 2008, the agency launched an adult entertainment news website, L.A. Direct News.

As of 2020, several accounts of sexual abuse, trafficking, and employment standards violations have been lobbied against the agency and Hay. Derek Hay has also been personally indicted by the California Department of Justice on charges of involvement in an illegal prostitution scheme in connection with Dwight Cunningham and Karen Michmichian of The Luxury Companion.

References

External links

 L.A. Direct News

Talent agencies
Sex businesses
2000 establishments in California


The Legend of the Condor Heroes may refer to:

 The Legend of the Condor Heroes, known as She Diao Ying Xiong Zhuan (or Shediao Yingxiong Zhuan) in Chinese, is a novel by Jin Yong.
 Films adapted from the novel:
 Story of the Vulture Conqueror, a two-part Hong Kong film released in 1958 and 1959
 The Brave Archer, a 1977 Hong Kong film
 The Brave Archer 2, a 1978 Hong Kong film
 The Brave Archer 3, a 1981 Hong Kong film
 The Eagle Shooting Heroes, a 1993 Hong Kong film
 Television series adapted from the novel:
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (1976 TV series), a 1976 Hong Kong television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (1982 TV series), a 1982 Hong Kong television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (1988 TV series), a 1988 Taiwanese television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (1994 TV series), a 1994 Hong Kong television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2003 TV series), a 2003 Chinese television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2008 TV series), a 2008 Chinese television series
 The Legend of the Condor Heroes (2017 TV series), a 2017 Chinese television series
 The Mystery of the Condor Hero, a 1993 Hong Kong television series
 The Condor Heroes Return, a 1994 Hong Kong television series
 The Legend of Condor Hero, a 2001 Japanese animated television series based on The Return of the Condor Heroes


Please Plant This Book is Richard Brautigan's sixth poetry publication. The collection consists of a glued folder containing eight seed packets. On the front of each seed packet is a poem. It was Brautigan's last self-publishing venture and the edition ran 6,000 copies. The entire edition was offered for free distribution and permission to reprint the collection was explicitly granted, as long as the new printing was also offered free of charge. Although, a relatively large edition for an early Brautigan work, it is a harder item to find.

The eight poem titles and associated seed packets are as follows:
 California Native Flowers
 Calendula
 Carrots
 Lettuce
 Sweet Alyssum Royal Carpet
 Squash
 Shasta Daisy
 Parsley

Dinefwr Literature Festival
This project was re-created for the Dinefwr Literature Festival in June 2012 in West Wales. Brautigan-inspired events celebrated the start of the festival. In addition to reprinting the poetry folders, the public was taken on a walk through the grounds where a pomegranate tree, nicknamed "the Brautigan pomegranate", was planted. Lanthe Brautigan, Brautigan's daughter, was present at the festival, having flown in from San Francisco to join in the celebrations.

External links
Entry on brautigan.net
https://www.diggers.org/plant_this_book.htm

References

1968 poetry books
American poetry collections
Works by Richard Brautigan


David Watson (14 February 1870 – 4 December 1924) was a Scottish-born Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Australian Senate from 1914 to 1917, representing the state of New South Wales.

Watson was born in Rutherglen in Scotland, and migrated to Australia at 15, settling in the Newcastle suburb of Lambton. He was a miner there for sixteen years, spent some years with the Australian Baptist Home Mission in the Dungog area, then returned to mining at Newcastle. Watson was working in the Pelaw-Main Colliery when he became president of the Northern District Miners' Union during the 1909 miners' strike, succeeding Peter Bowling. He remained in the role until his election to the Senate, with the abolition of the afternoon shift in the mines being a major achievement during this time. Watson was also a long-term temperance advocate and Baptist lay preacher. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Senate at the 1913 federal election.

In 1914, Watson was elected to the Australian Senate as a Labor Senator from New South Wales. He campaigned against conscription during the 1916 and 1917 referendums. In March 1917, amidst the fallout of the 1916 Labor split, he alleged on the floor of the Senate that Prime Minister Billy Hughes and Senators George Pearce and Thomas Givens had attempted to bribe him to join their new National Labor Party, which was furiously denied. Hughes subsequently sued him for slander, which after a high-profile months-long legal battle in the Supreme Court of Victoria was settled in October 1917. Watson lost his seat in the double-dissolution election of 1917.

Following his Senate defeat, he turned to full-time temperance organising, initially in Victoria and Queensland before moving to Sydney  1921 to head up the field staff for temperance organisation the New South Wales Alliance. He frequently toured the country speaking in support of prohibition of alcohol in these roles until his death. He attempted to make a political comeback at the 1922 state election, but was defeated.

He died at Lewisham Hospital in December 1924 after experiencing complications from a surgical procedure. He was buried in the Baptist section of Sandgate Cemetery.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for New South Wales
Members of the Australian Senate
1870 births
1924 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Scottish emigrants to Australia
Australian miners


Anaerobic corrosion (also known as hydrogen corrosion) is a form of metal corrosion occurring in anoxic water. Typically following aerobic corrosion, anaerobic corrosion involves a redox reaction that reduces hydrogen ions and oxidizes a solid metal. This process can occur in either abiotic conditions through a thermodynamically spontaneous reaction or biotic conditions through a process known as bacterial anaerobic corrosion. Along with other forms of corrosion, anaerobic corrosion is significant when considering the safe, permanent storage of chemical waste.

Chemical mechanisms
The overall process of corrosion can be represented by a bimodal function, where the type of corrosion varies with time, including both oxygen-driven and anaerobic mechanisms. The dominant process will depend on the given conditions. During oxygen-driven corrosion, layers of rust form, creating various non-homogenous anoxic niches throughout the metal's surface. Within the niches the diffusion of oxygen is inhibited, leading to the ideal conditions for anaerobic corrosion to occur.

Abiotic
Under anoxic conditions, the mechanism for corrosion requires a substitute for oxygen as the oxidizing agent in the redox reaction. For abiotic anaerobic corrosion, that substitute is the hydrogen ion produced in the dissociation of water and the proceeding reduction of the hydrogen ions into diatomic hydrogen gas. The anodic half-reaction involves the oxidation of a metal in aqueous solution into a metal hydroxide. A common reaction that represents this process is the transformation of solid iron in steel into ferrous hydroxide as visualized in the following overall redox reaction.

The ferrous hydroxide may be oxidized further by additional hydrogen ions in water to form the mineral magnetite (Fe3O4) in the process called the Schikorr reaction.

In general, the anaerobic corrosion of metals, such as iron and copper, occur at very slow rates. However, when in chloride-containing aqueous environments, the rate increases because of the introduction of new mechanisms with the addition of a chloride anions.

Biotic
When in biotic conditions, anaerobic corrosion can be facilitated by the metabolic activity of microorganisms in the surrounding environment. This process is known as microbiologically-influenced corrosion or bacterial anaerobic corrosion. Most notably, the production of dissolved sulfides by sulfate-reducing bacteria (SRB) react with solid metals and hydrogen ions to form metal sulfides in a redox reaction.

Environmental significance
The effects of anaerobic corrosion are evident when evaluating the safety of chemical waste disposal. Currently, the permanent disposal of nuclear waste is commonly in deep geological repositories (DGR) that use copper coating to prevent metal corrosion. In the DGR, four major types of corrosion are expected to occur, including oxygen-driven, radiation-influenced, anaerobic, and microbiologically-influenced corrosion. Of these, the most notable process is the microbiologically-influenced corrosion in terms of the magnitude of corrosion. The ability of microorganisms such as SRB to survive in a wide range of environments also lends to their relevance when considering the threat of corrosion to permanent chemical waste disposal.

See also

 Corrosion
 Bacterial anaerobic corrosion
 Electrochemistry
Sulfate-reducing microorganism
Redox reaction

References

Corrosion
Hydrogen production


Franco Zuculini (born 5 September 1990) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder.

Club career

Racing Club
Born in La Rioja, Zuculini made his professional debut with Racing Club de Avellaneda on 13 April 2008 at not yet 18, starting in a 1–0 home win against Arsenal de Sarandí for the Primera División championship.

He appeared in 29 league matches and scored two goals in his first full season, helping his team narrowly avoid relegation.

Hoffenheim
On 26 June 2009, Zuculini signed with TSG 1899 Hoffenheim in Germany. He appeared in only seven Bundesliga games during his short spell, scoring on 24 October in a 3–0 home victory over 1. FC Nürnberg after coming on as a second half substitute.

Subsequently, Zuculini began a series of loans which saw him appear for Genoa C.F.C. in Italy, former club Racing and Spain's Real Zaragoza.

Real Zaragoza
On 12 August 2011, Zaragoza announced the signing of Zuculini on a season-long loan, with a view to a permanent transfer later in the year. He made his La Liga debut 16 days later, starting and featuring 52 minutes in a 0–6 home loss to Real Madrid.

Zuculini agreed to a three-year deal with the Aragonese in the subsequent off-season, He opened his scoring account (two in all competitions) for the side on 10 December 2012 in a 2–0 away defeat of Rayo Vallecano which was also the 5,000 goal in their history, being released at the end of the campaign after it ended in relegation.

Arsenal de Sarandí
In February 2013, Zuculini suffered a knee ligament injury that ended his season. While recovering from the operation, Arsenal de Sarandí allowed him to get into exercise programs and train along with the team players; in January 2014, after a nearly one-year period of inactivity, he signed for six months with the club.

Return to Italy
On 8 July 2014, Zuculini joined Italian side Bologna F.C. 1909 on a two-year contract. He scored three times from 28 appearances in his first season, helping to promotion to Serie A.

Exactly two years after arriving at the Stadio Renato Dall'Ara, Zuculini returned to the Serie B when he signed for Hellas Verona F.C. as a free agent on a reported one-year contract, with an option for another year. On 12 July 2017, he agreed to a new two-year deal.

Later years
Zuculini returned to his homeland after four years on 27 July 2018, joining Club Atlético Colón for free. He went back to the Italian second division one year later, agreeing to a one-year deal at Venezia F.C. with an option for a second one.

On 26 August 2021, he returned to Italy once again and signed a two-year contract with SPAL.

International career
In January 2009, Zuculini was selected for the Argentina under-20 team for the 2009 South American Youth Championship in Venezuela. He was named by full side manager Diego Maradona in a squad of 14 local players in late May of that year, and made his debut on the 20th – aged just 18 – in a friendly with Panama (3–1 win in Santa Fe).

Personal life
Zuculini's younger brother, Bruno, is also a footballer and a midfielder. He too represented Racing de Avellaneda.

References

External links
Argentine League statistics

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Rioja Province, Argentina
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Serie A players
Serie B players
La Liga players
Bundesliga players
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Club Atlético Colón footballers
TSG 1899 Hoffenheim players
Genoa CFC players
Bologna FC 1909 players
Hellas Verona FC players
Venezia FC players
Real Zaragoza players
Defensor Sporting players
SPAL players
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Argentina men's under-20 international footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Argentine people of Italian descent


Live at Savoy, 1981 is a live album by American singer-songwriter Kim Carnes, recorded at the Savoy nightclub in New York on August 25, 1981 as part of her Mistaken Identity tour. The album was released in 1999 by King Biscuit Flower Hour Records, a label owned by the American radio program King Biscuit Flower Hour.

Background and release
Live at Savoy was recorded during Carnes' promotional tour in support of Mistaken Identity (1981). The concert featured premiere performances of "Say You Don't Know Me" and "Thrill of the Grill" which appeared on her next album Voyeur (1982). Her live performance of "Still Hold On" was included as a bonus track on the 2001 reissue of Voyeur by One Way Records/EMI-Capitol Special Markets.

Critical reception

Jason Ankeny of AllMusic rated the album two and a half out of five stars and stated that her performances "capture Carnes at the peak of her career".

In a contemporary review of the concert for The New York Times, Stephen Holden wrote that Carnes had an "effervescent stage presence" and "could hardly be a more fitting representative of the shifting sounds and attitudes of mainstream Los Angeles pop".

Track listing

Personnel
 Kim Carnes – lead vocals
 Steve Goldstein – keys
 Jerry Peterson – saxophone
 Josh Leo – guitar
 Craig Hull – guitar
 Bryan Garofalo – bass guitar
 Bill Cuomo – Prophet
 Craig Krampf – drums
 M. L. Benoit – percussion
 Daniel Moore – backing vocals
 David Ellingson – backing vocals

References

Kim Carnes albums
1999 live albums


John Bean () was an explorer and mariner employed by the Hudson’s Bay Company and involved in voyages to the Prince of Wales Fort.

Bean was second mate on the Churchill sloop from 1751 to 1753. Part of Churchill's mandate was to explore the coast during her summer trading voyage north among the Eskimos. No serious attempt was made to accomplish this during these three voyages.

After these years, Bean was made master of the sloop and in 1755 and 1756 explored extensively during the summer season. His detailed journals tell of his exploration of the dangerous coast and reveal a resourceful and courageous man.

External links

18th-century explorers
Explorers of Canada
Hudson's Bay Company people


King George Street () is a street in Tel Aviv named for King George V of the United Kingdom who reigned during the British Mandate of Palestine. The street extends from Masaryk Square in the north to Magen David Square in the south, where it meets with Allenby Street, the Carmel Market, and Nahalat Binyamin Street.

At the beginning of the 1920s, the street was called "Carmel Street." In 1935, it was changed to its current name to mark the occasion of the king's Silver Jubilee. Following the death of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in 2012, his family proposed the street be renamed after him. The western section of the street is still called "Carmel Street", which is where the Carmel Market is located.

The street is a bustling commercial centre with many stores, restaurants and coffee shops. It is adjacent to the Carmel Market, as well as Dizengoff Center mall on Dizengoff Street.

Among the notable sites are:
 Michael's Square
 Dizengoff Center
 Magen David Square
 Carmel Market
 Meir Garden
 Metzudat Ze'ev

Streets in Tel Aviv

1920s establishments in Asia


Pasti may refer to
Pasti (EP), a mini-album by Malaysian singer Daniel Lee Chee Hun
Matteo de' Pasti (1420-1467/1468), an Italian sculptor and medalist
Svetlana Pasti, Russian journalist

See also
 Pasty (disambiguation)
Pastis (disambiguation)
Badai Pasti Berlalu (disambiguation)


Romulus Vereș (Cluj, January 23, 1929 – Ștei, December 13, 1993) was a notorious serial killer from Romania, better known as "The Man with the Hammer".

During the 1970s, he was charged with five murders and several attempted murders, but never imprisoned on grounds of insanity; he had schizophrenia, blaming the Devil for his actions. Instead, he was institutionalised in the Ștei psychiatric facility in 1976, following a three-year-long forensic investigation during which four thousand people were questioned.

Urban myths brought the number of victims up to 200 women, but the actual number was much smaller. This confusion probably is explained by the lack of attention this case received, despite its magnitude, in the Communist press of the time.

See also
List of serial killers by country

Notes

1929 births
1993 deaths
20th-century criminals
People from Cluj-Napoca
People with schizophrenia
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Edward Albert Robertson (18 March 1929 – 5 January 1991) was an Australian politician. Born in Albany, Western Australia, he was educated at the University of Western Australia before becoming a teacher. Having moved to the Northern Territory, he became Chairman of the Northern Territory Council of Social Services. In 1975, he was elected to the Australian Senate as one of the first two senators from the Northern Territory (the other was Bernie Kilgariff). He represented the Labor Party. He remained in the Senate until his retirement in 1987.

Early life
Robertson was born on 18 March 1929 in Albany, Western Australia. He was the only child of Ethel Lucy (née Bamford) and Neil "Jock" Robertson. His mother was born in England and his father in Scotland.

Robertson's parents separated before he was born and he was raised by his mother and maternal grandparents. He attended Albany Primary School and Albany High School, going on to train as a schoolteacher at Claremont Teachers College in Perth. He later completed the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education as a distance student at the University of Western Australia.

Teaching career
Robertson taught at schools around Western Australia, including as a senior master at Albany High School. In 1963 he was seconded to Darwin, as a supervisor of publications and adult education in the Northern Territory Education Department. He returned to Perth after two years, but in 1968 moved his family back to Darwin where he became an inspector of schools and adviser on education policy. He was chairman of the Regional Council for Social Development and the Northern Territory Council of Social Services.

Politics
Robertson first joined the ALP while living in Perth and was secretary of the East Cannington branch. He served on the state executive in Western Australia from 1966 to 1967. In the Northern Territory, he was secretary and later president of the party's Darwin branch and served as secretary (1968–1971) and president (1972–1974) of the Australian Labor Party (Northern Territory Branch).

Robertson stood as the ALP candidate for the House of Representatives seat of Northern Territory at the 1969 and 1972 federal elections, losing to Country MP Sam Calder on each occasion.

Senate
Robertson was elected to the Senate at the 1975 federal election, becoming one of the Northern Territory's first two senators alongside Bernie Kilgariff of the Country Liberal Party. He would be re-elected on four occasions.

In the Senate, Robertson advocated for the passage of the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 and chaired a select committee into substance abuse in the Northern Territory, as well as serving on the Joint Select Committee on Aboriginal Land Rights in the Northern Territory and Senate Standing Committee on Education and the Arts.

Personal life
Robertson married Hazel Audrey Curnow in 1954, with whom he had two sons and a daughter. He settled in Canberra after the end of his political career and served as national president of YMCA Australia. He died at his home in Canberra on 5 January 1991.

References

Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian Senate for the Northern Territory
Members of the Australian Senate
People from Albany, Western Australia
1929 births
1991 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
University of Western Australia alumni
Australian schoolteachers


Georgia wiretapping laws are regulated under O.C.G.A. § 16-11-62, § 16-11-64, and § 16-11-66. The law divides wiretapping into two categories, recording conversations (audio) and recording actions (photos and videos).

Conversations in private places are banned from third party audio recording and a member of a conversation can covertly record the conversation without the consent of others. Conversations that occur in public can be recorded by a third party (see O.C.G.A. § 16-11-62).

Recording actions in public places without the consent of those being recorded is legal. Recording actions in a private place that is out of public view requires the consent of all those being recorded (see O.C.G.A. § 16-11-62). The law has further clauses regarding recording actions of individuals under 18 as well as when it is on one's own property.

Examples
A person can "tap" his or her own phone and record the conversation without the permission of the person to whom they are talking. That is because the person is consenting to the recording and they are actively involved in the conversation being recorded.

A person may have a small tape recorder with a microphone (like a lapel mike) attached somewhere on their person whether visible or not.  It is legal to record a conversation they have without the other party's consent. This is because the recorder is consenting to the recording and Georgia state recording law is a one party consent rule.

See also
 Law of Georgia (U.S. state)

References

Georgia (U.S. state) law