The 1926–27 season was the 26th season of competitive football played by Cardiff City F.C. and the team's sixth consecutive season in the First Division of the Football League. Having finished 16th the previous season, Fred Stewart made reshaped his squad but endured a slow start to the campaign. However, led by the goals of top scorer Hughie Ferguson, the club eased away from the relegation zone after the midway point of the campaign and finished in 14th position.

In the FA Cup, Cardiff beat Aston Villa and Darlington before overcoming reigning holders Bolton Wanderers. They required a replay to beat Chelsea in the quarter-finals and defeated Reading in the semi-final to reach their second FA Cup final in three years. In the final, Cardiff defeated Arsenal via a single goal from Ferguson. In doing so, they became the only team from outside England to have won the FA Cup in the competition's history. Cardiff also won the Welsh Cup for the fifth time in their history, beating Rhyl 2–0 in the final and achieving a unique feat of winning two national Cup competitions from different countries in the same season.

Billy Hardy made the most appearances for the club during the season with 52 in all competitions. Ferguson set a new club record with 32 goals in all competitions which stood until 2003 when Robert Earnshaw scored a total of 35. His tally of 26 in the league was also a club record which stood until 1947. The economic downturn in the South Wales area led to a drop in attendance figures with only three league matches at Ninian Park attracting more than 20,000 spectators.

Background
Cardiff City had joined the Football League in 1920, entering the Second Division and winning promotion to the First Division in their first season. The club had come close to becoming the first team from outside England to win the First Division in 1923–24, losing the title on the final day of the season to Huddersfield Town on goal average. Two years later, Cardiff became the first Welsh side to reach an FA Cup final, playing in the 1925 final in which they lost 1–0 to Sheffield United. Such was the competitiveness of the side at the time that The Times labelled the team as "perhaps the best team in the country". These near misses with competition victories had raised hopes of a first trophy success in English football for the 1925–26 campaign. However, the team struggled to adapt to a new change in the offside law that had reduced the number of defenders between an attacking player and the goal from three to two. The change was an attempt to increase the number of goals being scored and, although the new rule had the desired effect (the goals per game average jumped by over 1, from 2.58 to 3.69), Cardiff struggled under the new format.

By October 1925 Cardiff were bottom of the First Division table, leading manager Fred Stewart to implement several changes to the squad. As well as dropping some first team players he signed three new forwards, Joe Cassidy from Bolton Wanderers, George McLachlan from Clyde and Hughie Ferguson from Motherwell. The £3,800 spent on Cassidy was a new club transfer record before Stewart broke the record again to sign Ferguson for £5,000. The trio provided fresh impetus in the squad and Ferguson's 19 league goals proved instrumental in helping the side avoid relegation and finish the campaign in 16th position.

Following the below par performances, Stewart initiated an overhaul of his playing squad during the off-season. The high-profile departures included Jack Evans, the club's first professional signing in 1910 who had been with the side for 16 years. Also leaving were Cassidy, less than a year after his £3,800 move and for a fee described in The Times as "substantially less" than the one paid for him, and Joe Nicholson, who had led the club's attack in the 1925 FA Cup Final. Several fringe players also left the club, including Herbie Evans, Alfie Hagan, Joe Hills, Denis Lawson, Jack Page and Ebor Reed. However, the most significant departure was club captain Jimmy Blair who joined A.F.C. Bournemouth for £3,900. His sale resulted in Fred Keenor being appointed the new captain of the first team. He had served as vice-captain under Blair and had filled the role on numerous occasions and was a popular choice for the position. Upon his appointment, the Football Echo remarked that Keenor was "a leader in every sense of the word, he commands respect of colleagues and sets an inspiring example by his wholehearted enthusiasm."

To compensate for the departures, Stewart made several signings for the first team. However, none of the transfers arriving were of a similar cost to the previous season's arrivals. As part of Cassidy's move to Dundee, Sam Irving moved to Cardiff. Ernie Curtis was signed from local amateur side Cardiff Corinthians while Tom Pirie from Aberdeen and Jim Baillie from Derry Celtic were also signed from the Scottish leagues. Goalkeeper Tom Wainwright was signed from non-League side Boston Town as back-up to Tom Farquharson after attracting attention in the team's FA Cup run the previous year. The most high-profile signing was the arrival of England international George Blackburn from Aston Villa in a swap deal with Nicholson. A change was also initiated at boardroom level with Syd Nicholls stepping down as chairman to be replaced by Walter Parker.

The season was preceded by the 1926 general strike, a protest against wage reductions and worsening work conditions for coal miners. Although the strike itself lasted for only nine days, some miners held out for several months as other industries returned to work. Coal mining was a major industry in the South Wales Valleys, a region where Cardiff drew a significant portion of its fanbase, and the collapse of the industry led to decreased ticket sales for the club. A standing ticket at one of the club's home fixtures cost one shilling, 10 per cent of a miner's daily pay at the time. The halt in production and declining sales of British industrial goods also affected Cardiff Docks, another prominent portion of the club's fanbase, which reduced its workforce. In an effort to lessen the impact on the club, Cardiff Council began operating a tram service directly to the ground.

First Division

August–December
Cardiff began the campaign with an away match against Burnley on 28 August. The match was a highscoring affair; Ferguson, Cardiff's top goalscorer the previous year, opened his account with a brace and Len Davies added a third. However, Burnley scored four to take the opening day victory. Cardiff claimed their first point of the season two days later with a goalless draw with Leeds United. The side played their first home fixture on 4 September and worries over attendance figures due to the economic downturn in South Wales proved unfounded as more than 19,000 spectators attended a match against West Bromwich Albion. Some reports noted that fans were walking up to 20 miles to attend fixtures in order to save money on train fares. Len Davies scored his side's goal in a 1–1 draw. In the return fixture against Leeds on 6 September, Cardiff recorded their first win of the campaign with a 3–1 victory, Potter Smith and Willie Davies scored their first goals of the campaign while Ferguson added a third.

Results soon began to deteriorate in September. Despite a brace from Ferguson, Cardiff suffered a 3–2 home defeat to Aston Villa and this was followed a 2–0 defeat against Bolton Wanderers. Despite a 1–1 draw with Newcastle United on 20 September, Stewart initiated changes for a home match against Manchester United five days later, handing debuts to new signings Baillie, Curtis and Pirie and bringing in Tom Sloan for his first appearance of the season. The changes proved ineffectual however and Cardiff fell to a 2–0 defeat. The only one of Stewart's debutants to retain their place for the following match was 19-year-old Curtis, who scored his first goal for the club in a 6–3 defeat to fellow strugglers Derby County. Cardiff had been leading the match 3–2 at half time and The Times remarked that they looked the more likely to continue scoring at the start of the second half. However, when Derby equalised through a cross-shot, Cardiff's previous good efforts deserted them and Derby ran out winners, leaving Cardiff one place above the relegation zone.

A 3–0 victory over mid-table side Sheffield United on 9 October lifted Cardiff two places, Willie Davies, Irving and Ferguson with the goals. A goalless draw with Huddersfield preceded a three-match winning run that lifted the club to mid-table by the start of November. Cardiff opened with a 3–0 victory over Sunderland with a brace from Ferguson and one from Curtis. Bury were beaten 3–2 a week later, despite Keenor and Willie Davies missing the game on international duty. Another brace from Ferguson and McLachlan's first goal of the season secured victory. A 1–0 win over Birmingham on 6 November secured Cardiff's fourth win in five matches but the game was watched by a crowd of just over 10,000, the lowest home crowd of the year as early season optimism faded. Cardiff's winning run was brought to an end by a 4–1 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur on 13 November, the first time they had lost at White Hart Lane.

The return fixture against West Ham resulted in a 2–1 defeat soon after and Cardiff were dealt a further blow as Willie Davies made his final appearance of the season as he was ruled out indefinitely after contracting pleurisy and confined to a sanatorium. Cardiff's next fixture against Sheffield Wednesday was delayed for two days owing to heavy fog in the Yorkshire area. When the two teams did meet, Cardiff were beaten 3–0. The side's first win in more than a month, a 1–0 victory over fellow strugglers Everton lifted the side above the relegation zone. Concerned about his team's faltering performances, Stewart made several more additions to his squad in December, adding goalkeeper Tommy Hampson from Darlington and forwards Fred Castle and Frank Matson from Mid Rhondda and Reading respectively. Matson made his debut against Blackburn Rovers on 18 December and Castle against Newcastle a week later, but neither were able to stop the side falling to 1–0 and 5–0 defeats. Cardiff ended the calendar year with a 2–0 win over Arsenal following goals from Ferguson and Curtis. The match attracted the largest home crowd for a league fixture of the season with more than 25,000 in attendance.

January–May
Cardiff began the new calendar year with the reverse fixture against Arsenal on New Year's Day. Arsenal twice took the lead through Jimmy Brain but Cardiff equalised each time, first from Curtis and then by Len Davies. However, Brain completed his hat-trick to secure victory for his side and leave Cardiff one place above the relegation zone. Due to FA Cup commitments, Cardiff played only two further matches in the month, against Burnley on 15 January and Aston Villa on 31 January, with both matches ending in goalless draws. The results left Cardiff one point above the relegation zone, although they held three games in hand over 19th place Everton. During this period, a mixture of injury and poor form had seen the newly appointed captain Keenor dropped from the side. Frustrated at his lack of playing time over the Christmas and New Year period, he handed in a transfer request which was accepted at a board meeting on 19 January. Third Division South side Bristol Rovers opened talks over the transfer but the move ultimately collapsed.

Keenor was restored to the side for the club's first match in February and helped secure a 1–0 victory over Bolton, with Len Davies scoring Cardiff's winning goal. A 1–1 draw with Manchester United was followed by a 2–1 defeat of West Brom. A 3–1 defeat away to Sheffield United briefly derailed Cardiff's improved form but the side continued to see a marked improvement in results. They were aided by the arrival of forward Billy Thirlaway from Birmingham, a signing which allowed Stewart to move Ferguson to his natural centre-forward position, having been used to cover there since Willie Davies had been ruled out. Thirlaway made his debut on 12 March in a 2–2 draw with Sunderland, with Irving scoring both of Cardiff's goals. Ferguson rediscovered his goalscoring form after being switched and added a brace in a 2–0 win over Derby the following week in front of 10,057 spectators, the lowest league crowd of the season at Ninian Park. He added another in a 2–1 victory over Bury on 19 March, McLachlan scoring the other, and scored another brace in a 2–0 defeat of Huddersfield. These results meant Cardiff had lost only once since mid-January, winning five and drawing the remaining four of their previous ten fixtures, and had elevated the side to 12th place by the end of March.

Cardiff's run of form was brought to an end on 2 April as they fell to a 2–1 defeat against Tottenham, quickly followed by another defeat to Leicester. The club's progress in the FA Cup and Welsh Cup resulted in a congested fixture list in April. Two days after defeat to Leicester, Cardiff drew 2–2 with West Ham before suffering a 5–0 defeat to Liverpool on 15 April in a game where several first team players were rested. To catch up on their fixtures Cardiff played again the following day, beating Sheffield Wednesday 3–2, and again on 18 April, beating Liverpool 2–0 in the reverse fixture. The club's improved form and FA Cup run had led to an increase in attendances as interest rose with the Liverpool match attracting more than 21,000 spectators. During April, Ferguson set a new club record for league goals in a single season. A goal against Sheffield Wednesday equalled the 23 scored by Len Davies in the 1923–24 campaign before he surpassed the record in the win over Liverpool. He added a brace against Birmingham on 27 April to finish the season with 26 goals, a record that stood until 1946–47 when Stan Richards scored 30 goals. Another improved crowd watched Cardiff beat Everton 1–0 in their final home game of the season with Keenor scoring the only goal, before they finished the campaign with a 1–0 defeat to Blackburn. Cardiff finished in 14th place, 11 points clear of the relegation zone. While Cardiff enjoyed strong home form in which they conceded only 17 times at Ninian Park, the joint lowest in the division, the side was one of the lowest scoring in the top tier with only 15th placed Manchester United scoring fewer.

Partial league table

Results by round

Match results
Key

In result column, Cardiff City's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match

pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal

Results

Cup matches

FA Cup
Finalists two years earlier, Cardiff began their FA Cup campaign in the third round with a 2–1 win over fellow First Division side Aston Villa at Ninian Park. Cardiff had entered the game as underdogs, having won only two of their last nine matches, but goals from Len Davies and Curtis secured victory. In the fourth round, Cardiff were drawn against Third Division North side Darlington. The two sides had met in the competition two years earlier in which Cardiff required two replays to progress. In this meeting, Cardiff were able to win at the first attempt, with goals from Ferguson and McLachlan providing a 2–0 win. Cardiff met reigning holders Bolton in the fifth round, a team described as being "almost invincible at home" by The Times. Nearly 50,000 people attended the game at Burnden Park, as Cardiff were aggrieved early on after being denied a penalty. Bolton forward David Jack nearly opened the scoring as his shot hit the post before being cleared off the line. Keenor became the target of abuse from Bolton fans having injured Bolton's Jimmy Seddon in an international match a week before the match. Curtis later described how Keenor had led the team with an "inspirational" performance despite the barracking, commenting "The worse it got, the better and harder he played." Early in the second half, Cardiff were awarded a penalty after McLachlan's cross was handled by a Bolton defender. Ferguson converted the penalty and he provided an assist for Len Davies to seal the game, crossing for his teammate to head the second and final goal.

They were drawn against Second Division side Chelsea in the quarter-finals and the two sides played out a goalless draw at Stamford Bridge on 5 March, in a match affected by muddy playing conditions. The teams met again four days later in a replay at Ninian Park, again in torrential conditions. To compensate for the poor pitch state, Stewart focused his side's attack on long balls and the approach paid off quickly as Cardiff took a 2–0 lead through Irving and Len Davies. Chelsea were awarded a penalty shortly before half-time but Farquharson saved the effort with a unique approach. As Andrew Wilson prepared to take the kick, Farquharson stood at the back of his goal before charging forward to the goal line as Wilson began his run up and made what Wilson described as a "wonder save". Such was the effectiveness of Farquharson's tactics that the rules on goalkeepers movements before a penalty kick were ultimately restricted in the following years. Chelsea remained undiminished and pulled a goal back shortly before half time before equalising five minutes into the second half. Chelsea pushed forward and hit the crossbar but Cardiff retook the lead when Ferguson converted a penalty kick given for handball. They held on to the lead to win 3–2.

Cardiff faced Second Division opposition again in the semi-final, being drawn against Reading in a match played at a neutral venue, Molineux Stadium in Wolverhampton. Cardiff took the lead after 25 minutes through Ferguson before Harry Wake and a second from Ferguson secured a 3–0 win. Despite the team's attacking prowess, it was the half-back line of Keenor, Billy Hardy and Sloan that drew praise with the Daily Mirror reporting that the trio "dominated" the tie.

Final

First Division side Arsenal were Cardiff's opponents in the final at Wembley Stadium. Wake missed out on the game having suffered kidney damage in a league match against Sheffield Wednesday shortly before the final. His replacement was Curtis, who became the youngest player to appear in a cup final at the time, aged 19. Around 300,000 people applied for tickets to the final, with the crowd eventually numbering around 91,000. Arsenal opened the game in the ascendancy but Cardiff's defenders drew praise for containing the opposition threat.

The only goal of the game came after 74 minutes when Ferguson fired a hopeful shot towards the Arsenal goal only for goalkeeper Dan Lewis to let the ball slip out of his hands and into the net under pressure from the advancing Len Davies. Lewis later blamed the error on his jersey, claiming that due to it being new, the material was greasy and made it difficult to grip the ball. Cardiff held out for the remainder of the match to claim the trophy for the first time. By winning, Cardiff remain the only side from outside England to have ever won the FA Cup.

Match results
Key

In result column, Cardiff City's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match
N = Neutral venue

pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal

Results

Welsh Cup
In the Welsh Cup, Cardiff began their competition against Ebbw Vale. In the first tie, the two sides recorded a goalless draw, necessitating a replay. In the return fixture, Cardiff dominated the game and ran out 6–1 winners, Len Davies and Castle scoring a brace each with McLachlan and Curtis adding the others. McLachlan and Len Davies ecah scored again in the following round as Cardiff defeated Barry Town 2–0. In the semi-final, Cardiff were drawn against Wrexham, with Len Davies continuing his scoring run in the competition, netting twice in a 2–1 victory. Cardiff defeated Rhyl 2–0 in the final, held at the Racecourse Ground, with goals from Len Davies, his sixth of the competition, and Irving. The victory was the fifth time Cardiff had won the Welsh Cup and completed an unusual double having won national cup competitions from different countries in the same year.

Match results
Key

In result column, Cardiff City's score shown first
H = Home match
A = Away match
N = Neutral venue

pen. = Penalty kick
o.g. = Own goal

Results

Player details
Stewart used 26 players throughout the season in all competitions. Hardy made more appearances for the side than any other player, featuring in 52 matches. He missed only two fixtures during the campaign, playing in 40 of 42 league matches and all 12 matches of Cardiff's successful cup runs. Two others, Farquharson and Jimmy Nelson, also reached 50 appearances, playing 51 and 50 respectively, while McLachlan fell one short with 49.

Ferguson finished the season as the club's top goalscorer, with 32 goals in all competitions. His tally set a new club record for goals in a season, surpassing the 30 scored by Len Davies in the 1921–22 season. His record stood until 2003 when Robert Earnshaw scored 35 goals. Ferguson's 26 league goals was also a club record, again taking another record from Len Davies who scored 23 in 1923–24. Ferguson's league record was equalled by Jimmy McCambridge in 1931–32 before being beaten by Stan Richards in the 1946–47 season. Len Davies was the only other Cardiff player to reach double figures during the 1926–27 season, netting 16 times in all competitions. Ten players scored at least one goal during the campaign, as well as two opposition own goals.

Player statistics

FW = Forward, HB = Halfback, GK = Goalkeeper, DF = Defender

Sources:

Aftermath

With the proceeds of their FA Cup victory, having earned more than £23,000 in gate receipts alone, the club installed a cover above the roof of the Grange End stand at Ninian Park. Although the decision left Stewart with little money to invest back into his team. As winners of the cup, the team were in increased demand and undertook a tour of Wales to display the trophy. They also took part in an exhibition match against Scottish Cup winners Celtic at Hampden Park. The match was poorly received however as only 6,000 fans attended with Cardiff losing 4–1. Their victory also qualified them to compete in the 1927 FA Charity Shield against amateur side Corinthians. Ferguson and Len Davies scored a goal each to win the trophy for Cardiff, also becoming the first team from outside England to win the Shield. A statue of Keenor lifting the FA Cup trophy was erected outside the club's new ground, the Cardiff City Stadium, in 2012.

Cardiff showed a major improvement in their league form the following year, finishing sixth in the First Division. They were unable to defend their FA Cup crown after being eliminated in the fifth round by Nottingham Forest but did retain the Welsh Cup by defeating Bangor 2–0 in the final.

See also
Cardiff City F.C. seasons
1926–27 in English football

References
Specific

Bibliography

Cardiff City F.C.
Cardiff City F.C. seasons
Car


Notts Pot is cave system on Leck Fell, Lancashire, England. It is described as 'the most concentrated vertical maze in Britain'.

References

Caves of Lancashire
Caves of the Three Counties System


St-Rémi-de-Napierville Cemetery is a small Catholic cemetery in Saint-Rémi-de-Napierville, Quebec and located on the southside of rue Saint-André east of rue Saint-Paul (232 rue Saint-André).

It is the final resting place of 15th Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau (1919–2000) – in the family mausoleum that can be seen from the rue Saint-André.) During the night of April 24–25, 2008, the Trudeau family mausoleum was defaced with "FLQ" and the French word for "traitor" written in spray-paint.

See also
 St. Thomas Aquinas Cemetery, burial place of Louis St. Laurent in Compton, Quebec
 Maclaren Cemetery, burial place of Lester B. Pearson in Wakefield, Quebec

References

External links

 Location of cemetery on Google map
 Prime Minister Trudeau and his then-wife Margaret attend burial of his mother (born Grace Elliott) on January 18, 1973

Cemeteries in Quebec
Roman Catholic cemeteries in Canada


Haughey is a four-part mini-series documenting the life of former Taoiseach Charles Haughey which was first broadcast on Irish television channel RTÉ One in June and July 2005. It was aired as part of RTÉ's summer schedule that year.

Haughey is a creation of Mint Productions, the company founded by presenter Miriam O'Callaghan and her producer husband Steve Carson, responsible for the 2003's Fine Gael: A Family At War and later the 2008 Bertie documentary series. Unlike Bertie, which saw one of Haughey's successors as Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, give a "marathon" three-hour interview to the cameras and national television, Haughey could not be persuaded to take a direct part in the series. However, he did give his blessing to the involvement of his family and friends in co-operating with the programme.

List of episodes
 1. The Outsider (13 June 2005)
 2. Arise and Follow (20 June 2005)
 3. The Survivor (27 June 2005)
 4. Disclosure (4 July 2005)

Reception
The programme provoked much debate throughout its four-week run, drawing fire from many individuals, some with "already sharpened axes to grind anew". The series was accused of being "too soft" on its subject. Desmond O'Malley thought his screened interview unlike that which actually happened. Some of the interviewees were criticised as viewing their part "through the distorting mirror of bitterness or loyalty", whilst "others bore grudges, others were staking their positions for posterity". The series was noted for the wry contributions of former secretary to the government Dermot Nally, the contrasting  observations of Haughey's son Seán with those of his daughter Eimear, and the performance of Pádraig Flynn before the camera, which was described as "utterly extraordinary". Questions were, however, raised if a better programme could have been made after Haughey's death when people would feel freer to speak.

Quotes from the papers
 "'Haughey' is a whale of a story, told with a fine energy in this production", Sunday Independent
 "'Haughey' was gripping television from beginning to end...it will be an important source for the history of Fianna Fáil in the Haughey period", Sunday Independent
 "An extraordinary story...neither a black-and-white morality tale nor a rehabilitation", The Irish Times

References

External links
 Review of episode I & II
 Review of episode III
 Review of episode IV

2005 in Irish politics
2005 Irish television series debuts
2005 Irish television series endings
Charles Haughey
Cultural depictions of Taoisigh
Irish documentary television series
Irish history television shows
RTÉ original programming


Gurney Slade may refer to:

 Gurney Slade, Somerset, a rural district in the Mendips, Somerset, United Kingdom
 Gurney Slade quarry, a quarry in the area
 Gurney Slade (writer), the pen name of the children's writer Stephen Bartlett (1886–1956)
 The Strange World of Gurney Slade (1960), a British television series
 Mr Gurney and Mr Slade, a book by Warwick Deeping


Mint Productions is an Irish production company that has produced documentaries and television series for RTÉ, BBC and Channel 4. The company, founded by RTÉ television presenter Miriam O'Callaghan and her producer husband Steve Carson, has produced a number of series, including Fine Gael: A Family At War (2003), Our Lady's (2003), its follow-up Return to Our Lady's (2005), Legal Eagles (2004), Making Babies (2004) and Junior Doctors (2006). Amongst its most noted achievements are Haughey (2005)  and the IFTA-winning Bertie (2008), two separate series on the lives and political careers of two of Ireland's more prominent taoisigh, Charles Haughey and Bertie Ahern.

The 2001 Mint-produced Ireland's Own examined the popular Irish magazine of the same name which was celebrating its 100th anniversary that year. The same year's Pearse - Fanatic Heart was a biopic of Irish rebel teacher Patrick Pearse. In 2002, Mint produced three biographical documentaries for BBC Four; Sharpton on the preacher Al Sharpton, Berlusconi on Italian politician Silvio Berlusconi and Mary Robinson: The Outsider on former President of Ireland Mary Robinson. That same year they produced Venezuela: The Two-Day Coup for the station. This focused on the period that April when the Presidency of Venezuela exchanged hands thrice in two days. Matthew Bourne: The Entertainer was a joint production for BBC Four/BBC Two on the controversial choreographer Matthew Bourne in 2002. A return to RTÉ led to Eamonn, a documentary on TV presenter Eamonn Andrews. All the Queen's Men was a joint production between RTÉ and the Irish Film Board which focused on the reasons behind hundreds of young Irishmen opting to fight in the British Army. In 2003 Paul Seawright: Hidden was produced for BBC Four. It focused on the Belfast photographic artist who grew up during the Troubles. Abu Hamza examined the controversial preacher Sheikh Abu Hamza al-Masri who has since been jailed in the UK. For a period of six months in 2002-03 Crash was filmed for RTÉ. It focused on the car crash epidemic that blights the Irish nation. Emmet was an account of the Republican revolutionary Robert Emmet who was hanged and beheaded in Dublin in 1803. In 2004 Who Kidnapped Shergar was produced for Channel 4 and RTÉ. It detailed the 1983 disappearance of the famous racehorse from County Kildare.

References

Entertainment companies of Ireland


The Doll () is a 1919 German romantic fantasy comedy film directed by Ernst Lubitsch. The film is based on the operetta La poupée by Edmond Audran (1896) and a line of influence back through the Léo Delibes ballet Coppélia (1870) and ultimately to E. T. A. Hoffmann's short story "Der Sandmann" (1816).

Plot summary
Lancelot is the nephew of the Baron, his uncle. The Baron is pressuring him to get married but Lancelot is afraid of women. He decides to fool his uncle by marrying a life-like mechanical doll instead.

Cast

DVD releases
The film was released in the US by Kino Lorber as part of the box set Lubitsch in Berlin (2007) with English intertitles. It was also released in the UK by Eureka's Masters of Cinema series as part of the box set Lubitsch in Berlin: Fairy-Tales, Melodramas, and Sex Comedies (2010) with German intertitles and English subtitles.

Notes

Bibliography

External links

 The Doll - with intertitles in English.

1919 films
1919 romantic comedy films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Ernst Lubitsch
Films based on The Sandman (short story)
Films based on operettas
Films based on adaptations
German black-and-white films
UFA GmbH films
German romantic comedy films
1910s fantasy comedy films
German fantasy comedy films
Silent romantic comedy films
1910s German films


Holy Cross Cemetery is a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, owned and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Halifax-Yarmouth. It was constructed in 1843 under the direction of Archbishop William Walsh, on land provided by local authorities. Holy Cross Cemetery replaced the first Catholic cemetery in Halifax, the St. Peter's Cemetery located next to  St. Mary's Basilica on Spring Garden Road. Since 1843, some 25,000 persons have been buried at Holy Cross, many of Irish descent, including Canada's fourth Prime Minister, Sir John Sparrow Thompson.

Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel is said to have been built in one day on Aug. 31, 1843 by 2,000 volunteers, although the foundation and some prefabrication had been done in advance. The chapel's modest design is described as a Nova Scotian expression of Gothic revivalism. The furnishings are sparse and modest but the altar reliefs have received national recognition, and the windows have been described as a nationally significant collection of stained glass.

Holy Cross Cemetery served as the primary  for Halifax Catholics until 1896, and although interments continued through the twentieth-century the site had fallen into disrepair by 2005. The Holy Cross Cemetery Trust was established in 2006, and a program of restoration and beautification by volunteers has been in progress since 2008, repairing fences, the chapel, and 1800 of the current 2500 gravemarkers.

Notable interments

There are many notable persons buried in the cemetery including:
 Sir John Sparrow Thompson, Prime Minister of Canada
 Hon. Sir Edward Kenny
 Thomas Edward Kenny
 Charles Robinson (1840–1896), US Civil War Medal of Honor

The cemetery also contains war graves of nine Canadian service personnel, six of World War I and three of World War II.

References

External links
 Holy Cross Historical Trust
 Nova Scotia Archives
 A snowy tribute to Halifax’s Irish heart

Cemeteries in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Roman Catholic cemeteries in Canada


The Saxon Class VIb  were four-coupled, tender locomotives in express train service with the Royal Saxon State Railways. In 1925, the Deutsche Reichsbahn grouped these engines into DRG Class 34.8.

History
The Saxon Class VIb V locomotives were built from 1889 onwards in a total of 14 units by the Hartmann and were designed for hauling express trains. They were mostly retired by 1922. The Reichsbahn took over just one engine and gave it the running number 34 8011. It was retired in 1925.

Technical features
These locomotives were the first compound locomotives in Saxony. Its two-cylinder, compound engine was located behind the carrying axle and drove the final axle. The locomotives had an inside Allan valve gear. The steam dome was in the centre of the boiler over the middle axle. The running gear had an improved Nowotny carrying axle, nevertheless it did not have good riding qualities. The Schleifer brakes were later converted to Westinghouse brakes.

See also
Royal Saxon State Railways
List of Saxon locomotives and railbuses

References

2-4-0 locomotives
06b V
Sächsische Maschinenfabrik locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1889
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
1′B n2v locomotives
Passenger locomotives


St. John's Cemetery is a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia and forms a series of cemeteries in the Fairview area of Halifax, next to Fairview Lawn Cemetery and Baron de Hirsch Cemetery.

Opened in 1839, it is the final resting place for a few prominent Anglicans in Halifax:
 Canadian Prime Minister Sir Charles Tupper
 Father of Confederation John William Ritchie

The cemetery contains war graves of 70 Commonwealth service personnel, 62 from World War I (of whom 48 lie in the Naval Plot in Section Q) and 8 from World War II.

It is also the resting place of many people killed by the 1917 Halifax Explosion. A columbarium was added in 1994 on the site of the former St. Johns Anglican Church of Fairview.

References

External links

Cemeteries in Halifax, Nova Scotia
Anglican cemeteries in Canada
1839 establishments in Nova Scotia


Social currency refers to the  actual and potential resources  from  presence in social networks and communities, including both digital and offline. It is, in essence, an action made by a company or stance of being, to which consumers feel a sense of value when associating with your brand, while the humanization of your brand generates loyalty and "word of mouth" virality for the organization. The concept derives from Pierre Bourdieu's social capital theory and relates to increasing one's sense of community, granting access to information and knowledge, helping to form one's identity, and providing status and recognition.

In marketing and management

In their study on social currency, the consulting company Vivaldi Partners defined social currency as the extent to which people share the brand or information about the brand as part of their everyday social lives at work or at home. This sharing helps companies to create unique brand identities and earn permission to interact with consumers or customers. In today's age, building social currency is an important investment companies can make to create value for themselves. Social Currency moves social initiatives and campaigns beyond marketing and communications efforts to impacting and changing entire industries and categories. Consumers and customers will benefit as well as they increasingly participate in social platforms, and use social technologies.

Social currency can be divided into six dimensions or levers:

It is about creating a sense of community and by that a strong affiliation between customers, consumers and users of a brand. Having social currency increases a brand's engagement with consumers and interaction with customers, and by that adding to the customer conversation around the brand, it grants access to information and knowledge, which is being shared within the customer base. Belonging to a group also helps users of a brand to grow personally by accessing new utility and also developing their own identity in the respective peer group. A strong attachment to a brand will also be a core driver for an active advocacy recommending or even defending the brand.

The Social Currency Wheel is an alternative to the traditional brand funnel or customer decision journey. The Social Currency Wheel evaluates the impact of social behaviors of customers on social currency and three outcomes: consideration, purchase, and loyalty. The goal of the Social Currency Wheel is to explain how customers' social processes and behaviors drive each of the conversions. Marketers can engage with customers during these social processes and behaviors, and influence the outcomes.

Social currency is information shared which encourages further social encounters.  It can be a factor in establishing fans of sports or television programmes.  As well as talking about sports, attendance at sports events themselves is a form of social currency.  Young men in particular feel the need to learn about sporting current events in order to facilitate social interaction.  However, these types of fan can easily move to a new sport, team, or programme in the future if the new one offers more social currency.  Women may use jewellery and clothes as part of their social currency, providing a way into communication.

Proper social currency tactics includes responding to comments, sharing posts to groups and forums, and strategic posting time and placement.

See also

 Social capital

References

Sociological terminology
Reputation management
Social systems


Carl Begai (born December 1, 1968, in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian music journalist, and author.

Life
Begai was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He attended York University in Toronto and received a B.A. in History in 1993.

Begai currently lives in Germany.

Career
Begai began his writing career in October 1993 as a contributor to M.E.A.T Magazine, a Toronto-based metal fanzine distributed across Canada that was available for free.  At the end of 1996 he joined the ranks of Toronto-based metal magazine Brave Words & Bloody Knuckles (BW&BK). He has contributed to every issue since, having become one of the key writers on staff. In May 2005 Begai added the BW&BK website Bravewords.com to his mag-related duties, joining other staff members in reporting metal news on a daily basis.

Begai has also contributed to the regional German rock fanzine Rock City News (better known these days as RCN) and was a copy editor for the English language edition of the German gothic culture magazine Orkus for two years.

In addition, he has written brief band biographies for Blood Stain Child, Midnattsol, Scarlet Sins, Ahab and vocalist Amanda Somerville. Carl also assisted Midnattsol vocalist Carmen Elise Espenaes in shaping and arranging lyrics for the band's 2005 debut, Where Twilight Dwells, and its 2008 follow-up, Nordlys.

Begai is the co-writer and collaborator on ex-Bonfire bassist Joerg Deisinger's memoir, Fire And Fame, released independently in August 2008. He is currently working on a book of his own entitled Won't Go Quietly, a work of fiction inspired his experiences in the music industry.

References

External links
Official website of the book "Fire And Fame"
bravewords.com
myspace.com/usemefriendly – Carl Begai's Myspace page.

1968 births
Living people
Canadian male journalists
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Canadian music critics
Canadian music journalists
Journalists from Toronto
York University alumni
Writers from Toronto


PAVED Arts is a new media art Artist run centre located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada that focuses on what it calls the 'PAVED Arts' arts: photography, audio, video, electronic and digital. PAVED operates an access centre for media production and post-production and an exhibition space for works falling within their mandate.

History
PAVED Arts was created March 31, 2003, as an amalgamation of The Photographers Gallery and Video Vérité. In June 2005 it was determined that the centre needed a new space, and along with the Saskatoon Artist-run centre AKA Gallery, PAVED moved into 424 20th Street West.
PAVED is a member of the Independent Media Arts Alliance.

Significance
PAVED's importance to the city of Saskatoon and the Canadian Arts community is underlined by Former Saskatchewan Labour Minister David Forbes statement in 2007 that "It is important that artists are able to pursue viable careers in Saskatchewan ... the 20 Above Arts Centre will provide increased access to creative and professional opportunities for young artistic talent to stay in the province." PAVED sees itself as a way of “democratizing art and increasing access to the ability to make art”.
Other important contributions to Canadian art include the hosting of an online database and digital archive called Upstream Saskatchewan containing hundreds of photographic and video works, and the commissioning of Coincidence Engines by Montreal-based artists' collective [The User].

PAVED Arts is the only artist-run new media access point in Saskatoon.  Within the city  PAVED also has outreach programs facilitating, among other things, inner-city youth in recording their own hip-hop tracks. Located in the Riversdale neighborhood of Saskatoon, PAVED uses art as a way to create dialogue with other residents; one commissioned project was designed by artist Linda Duvall with the idea that “instead of being passive, there is a commitment to having art act as a form of engagement." Another, more recent commission was a series of politically relevant advertisement-like billboards drawing attention to NIMBY situations citywide.
PAVED is also important as a site of dialogue regarding the voice of Canadian First Nations people, facilitating, with shows like 21 (curated by Elwood Jimmy) and screenings of Ali Kazimi's Shooting Indians, discussion of the predicament of First Nations people in Canada and the historical roots of it. In these ways, PAVED has assisted young First Nations people in Saskatoon to express the reality of their lives through art.

References

External links

PAVED Arts at ArtFacts.Net
Dorkbot Saskatoon
Upstream Database

2003 establishments in Saskatchewan
Art galleries established in 2003
Art museums and galleries in Saskatchewan
Arts organizations based in Canada
Museums in Saskatoon


The Social Science Research Laboratory (SSRL) is a component of the College of Arts & Letters at San Diego State University (SDSU) in San Diego, California.

Functions
The SSRL provide comprehensive survey research and program evaluation services to university faculty, administration, students, and regional government and non-profit organizations, and to provide education and training in current survey research and program evaluation methods to SDSU students. The SSRL also provides information on current best practices in survey research methodology and program evaluation to SDSU students, faculty, staff, and the greater San Diego community.

Standards
Activities are conducted in accordance with the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) Code of Professional Ethics and Practices.

Affiliations
 AAPOR: All of SSRL’s full-time staff are members of the AAPOR.
 AEA: The SSRL staff specialize in evaluation research, and are members of the American Evaluation Association (AEA).
 CMOR: The SSRL is a member of the Council on Marketing and Opinion Research (CMOR).
 EMPAQ: The SSRL is a certified independent data collection contractor for Employer Measures of Production, Absence, and Quality (EMPAQ).

See also
 Statistical survey

External links

San Diego State University
Laboratories in California
Social sciences organizations
University subdivisions in California


The Nokia E66 is a slider smartphone in the Nokia Eseries range, a S60 platform third edition device with slide action targeting business users. It is a successor to the Nokia E65 with which it shares many features.

E66 has similar features to the Nokia E71 handset, but lacks sufficient battery capacity for all day use and does not have the full QWERTY, however the E66 is smaller in size and weighs less. The E66 also includes an accelerometer and new animations and transition effects, which are lacking in the E71.

Features

Quad band GSM / GPRS / EDGE: GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
 Dual band UMTS / HSDPA: UMTS 900 / 2100
 FM radio 87.5–108 MHz with Visual Radio
 3.2-megapixel camera (2048 × 1536 pixels) with  Self-portrait mirror, autofocus and LED flash
 110 MB Internal user storage, support up to 8 GB MicroSDHC memory card
 Video: 320 × 240 (QVGA) at 15 frames/s, 176 × 144 at 15 frames/s (QCIF)
 Front-facing camera for video call
 2.36 inch QVGA (320 × 240) screen
 Modes: Define user preset standby screens for different times of the day
 Accelerometer and Light sensor
 OS: S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1 (Version 3.1), with Symbian OS Version 9.2
 In-Box Colours: grey steel, white steel, black steel and red steel

The 2.5 mm (3/32") audio port is not suitable for traditional 3.5 mm (1/8") headphones plugs.

The microUSB port cannot be used to charge the mobile.

Operating times

Talk time: Up to 3.4 hours (3G), 7.5 hours (GSM)
Standby time: Up to 14 days (3G), 11 days (GSM)

Firmware history
Dial *#0000# to Check firmware version

 100.07.81/100.07.76: Build date 16-06-2008 (Default firmware upon release)
 102.07.81:  Build date 12-07-2011
 110.07.126: Build date 03-10-2011
 200.21.118: Build date 26-11-2011
 210.21.007: Build date 27-02-2011
 300.21.012: Build date 18-06-2011
 400.21.013: Build date 24-10-2011
 410.21.010: Build date 08-02-2011
 500.21.009: Build date 02-06-2011
 501.21.001: Build date 10-08-2011
 510.21.009: Build date 19-03-2011

Bundled software

 Adobe PDF
 Adv. Call Manager
 Barcode Reader
 Chat and instant messaging
 Dictionary
 Download! (Replaced by Ovi store on later versions)
 Email for Nokia
 File Manager
 Flash Lite 3.0
 Global Race – Raging Thunder
 Internet Radio
 Java MIDP 2.0
 MfE (Mail for Exchange)
 Multiscanner
 Nokia Maps (with 3 months of turn-by-turn navigation mode trial)
 Nokia Search
 Nokia browser
 PDF Viewer
 Quickoffice (Quickword, Quickpoint, Quicksheet)
 Sports Tracker
 WiPresenter
 Wireless Keyboard
 World Mate
 ZIP Manager

See also

 Nokia Eseries
 List of Nokia products

References

External links

 Nokia E66 – Product page
 Nokia E66 – Device details

Mobile phones introduced in 2008
Nokia ESeries
Mobile phones with infrared transmitter
Slider phones


St. Michael's Churchyard is the church and graveyard located in Mickleham, Surrey, England, belonging to the Church of England parish of Mickleham.

History
The church building dates back to the Norman period from 950 to 1180, but some changes to the building were made in 1823, 1842, 1872 and 1891.

Notable burials
There are 867 recorded burials, but more are accounted for since 1891, not including those from 950 to 1891. The graveyard is the final resting place of
 Philippa Walton (1674/5–1749), businesswoman and gunpowder factory owner
 Thomas Grissell (1801–1874), public works contractor
 Anne Manning (1807–1879), novelist
 Maria Kinnaird (1810–1891), widow of Thomas Drummond.
 Trevor Lawrence (1831–1913), had famous orchid houses at Burford Lodge in the parish. He was the grandfather of Cyril Hare's wife.
 Richard Bedford Bennett (1870–1947), Prime Minister of Canada and a member of the House of Lords. Bennett's grave is located steps from the front of the church doors and has a marker from the Government of Canada signifying the important figure buried there.
 John Norton-Griffiths (1871–1930), "Empire Jack", the driving force behind the Tunnelling companies of the Royal Engineers in WW1, was buried here on 18 October 1930.
 James Jeans (1877–1946), physicist, astronomer, mathematician
 Graham Gilmour (1885–1912), pioneer aviator. Killed in a plane crash in Richmond Park.
 Cyril Hare (1900–1958), detective story writer, who was born in Mickleham Hall in 1900 and died at Westhumble in the parish in 1958.
 Janet Gladys Aitken (1908–1988), socialite
 John Junor (1919–1997), controversial editor of the Sunday Express and The Mail on Sunday.

References

External links

Churchyards in England
Buildings and structures in Surrey


Mihatovići is a village in the municipality of Tuzla, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

It was a Bosnian war refugee settlement and home of 8,000 refugees, who were mainly Bosnian Muslims.

Demographics
According to the 2013 census, its population was 1,353.

References

Populated places in Tuzla


Matrix molding or matrix transfer molding is a technique often used during molding. The person doing the assembly will first create the rigid outer shell or flask, then introduce the softer and more fluid molding material between the shell and the prototype. This process is often used for complex shapes using composites such as with glass and glass/ceramic composites.

See also
Compression molding
Injection molding
Resin Transfer Molding

References

Molding processes


Cosmic Universal Fashion is the fifteenth studio album by Sammy Hagar, released on November 18, 2008 by Loud & Proud and Roadrunner Records. Shortly after its release, Hagar formed the supergroup Chickenfoot with his former Van Halen bandmate Michael Anthony.

Cosmic Universal Fashion debuted at number 95 on the Billboard 200.

Song information
 The title track was previously released in a different version by Baghdad Heavy Metal in an album called Baghdad Heavy Metal in 2007.
 "Loud" features Michael Anthony, The Cult's Billy Duffy with Guns N' Roses and Velvet Revolver's Matt Sorum.
 Hagar's version of "Fight for Your Right to Party" includes a guest lead vocal by his tour manager, Paul Binder, who is introduced as the character "Bling". Hagar has performed the song live with Bling for years, often infusing "Summertime Blues". In the album's liner notes, Hagar explains that the Beastie Boys would not let him change the lyrics. That being the case, Hagar then says, "Then the teacher was right." (In reference to the Beastie Boys lyric "but your teacher preaches class like you're some kind of jerk".)
 "Psycho Vertigo" and "Peephole" feature the Journey guitarist Neal Schon and drummer Deen Castronovo with the former Van Halen bass guitarist Michael Anthony. Hagar, Schon and Anthony were originally planning to form a new side project called Planet Us after finishing these two tracks but Hagar and Anthony rejoined Van Halen in 2004.  "Peephole" was later recorded by Schon's side project band Soul SirkUS.
 "Switch On The Light" features ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons.
 "24365" features the Funkadelic bass guitarist Bootsy Collins on backup vocals.

Track listing

Personnel
Sammy Hagar - lead vocals, guitar
Michael Anthony - bass guitar, vocals on tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 10
Billy Gibbons - vocals on track 6
Billy Duffy - guitars on track 4
Matt Sorum - drums, percussion on track 4
Bootsy Collins - backing vocals on track 8
Deen Castronovo - drums on tracks 2, 3
Neal Schon - guitars on tracks 2, 3
David Lauser - drums on tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
Vic Johnson - guitar, vocals on tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
 Mona Gnader - bass guitar, vocals on tracks 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

References

External links
 Album credits
 Red Rocker Discography

2008 albums
Sammy Hagar albums


Redistributive change is a legal theory of economic justice in the context of U.S. law that promotes the recognition of poverty as a classification, like race, ethnicity, gender, and religion, that should likewise draw extra scrutiny from the courts in matters pertaining to civil rights.

The theory was discussed in academia in the wake of Goldberg v. Kelly, a 1970 U.S. Supreme Court case, which decided that due process, such as a notice and a fair hearing, were required when dealing with the deprivation of a government benefit (such as a medical license) or an entitlement (such as welfare payments).  However, attempts to promote redistributive change through the courts gained no traction, and the result of Goldberg v. Kelly was, thus, limited in scope.

One of the goals, in light of Brown v. Board of Education, was to promote equality in school funding, but this was specifically rejected by the Supreme Court in San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez (1973), which ruled that there was no inherent right to education in the United States.

A discussion among two law professors and Illinois State Senator and law lecturer Barack Obama on the topic of civil rights aired on Chicago Public Radio's Odyssey program in 2001. Obama declared in the discussion that redistributive change needs to come through legislation, not the courts, and lamented that the civil rights movement failed to pursue political means to bring such a change about. As a result of Obama's candidacy in the 2008 U.S. Presidential election, the matter became a campaign issue during the final week of the election, fueling a charge made by his opponent, U.S. Senator John McCain, that Obama was a closet socialist.

See also
General Welfare clause
Robin Hood plan
Poverty in the United States
De-industrialization crisis

References

Civil rights and liberties
Law of the United States
Poverty law


Renzo Santiago Sheput Rodríguez (born 8 November 1980) is a Peruvian former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Career
Renzo Sheput was born in Lima, Peru. He started playing with Deportivo Zúñiga at the age of 7. He was promoted to the first team of the club which played in the Second Division. In 1998, he tried out for Sporting Cristal and was immediately signed. He started playing in the U-20 team for Sporting Cristal.

Due to his good performances with the U-20 team, head coach Juan Carlos Oblitas promoted him to the first team in the month of September 1999. In 2001, he was loaned out to Union Minas for the first half of the year. He has also played for Universidad San Martín, Coronel Bolognesi FC, Alianza Atletico, Deportivo Municipal, La Equidad, and Juan Aurich.

On 22 November 2019, 39-year old Sheput announced his retirement from football.

Honours
Juan Aurich
 Torneo Descentralizado: 2011

Sporting Cristal
 Torneo Descentralizado: 2002, 2012, 2014

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Peruvian people of Croatian descent
Footballers from Lima
Men's association football wingers
Peruvian men's footballers
Peruvian expatriate men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
Unión Minas footballers
Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres players
Coronel Bolognesi footballers
Alianza Atlético footballers
Deportivo Municipal footballers
La Equidad footballers
Juan Aurich footballers
Sport Boys footballers
Carlos A. Mannucci players
Peruvian Segunda División players
Peruvian Primera División players
Categoría Primera A players
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Colombia
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Colombia


Trepan Records is an English independent record label and promotion company founded in London in 2007. It hosted The Great Brain Robbery, a B-movie themed evening of live music, burlesque, and DJs featuring guest spots and guerrilla gigs from musicians such as Johnny Borrell of Razorlight, Florence and the Machine, Lily Allen, Mystery Jets, Ed Harcourt and Pete Doherty.

Trepan Records described itself as "the label of the cranially connected - dedicated to drilling a hole in the side of the British music industry to expose our collective cortex". Its merchandise and advertising often uses the term: You Need This... Like A Hole in the Head. Trepan Records released three Cranial Connections compilation albums with a fourth was due in Easter 2008 but it never eventuated. Trepan's first 7" single was released in 2009. It has since fallen into inactivity.

See also
 List of record labels
 Alternative rock
 Independent record labels

References

External links
 Official site
 Trepan Records Myspace
 Trepan Records Youtube

British independent record labels
Alternative rock record labels
Indie rock record labels
Record labels established in 2007


Healthline Media, Inc. is an American website and provider of health information headquartered in San Francisco, California. It was founded in 1999, relaunched in 2006, and established as a standalone entity in January 2016.

Description
Healthline Media runs healthline.com, which publishes health and wellness information. It also has provided health content to third party websites.  In 2010, Healthline Media signed an agreement to provide medical and health-related content to Yahoo! Health. Other partners have included AARP.com, The Dr. Oz Show web site, and Aetna.

History
Healthline Media was founded in 1999 by endocrine specialist James Norman as YourDoctor.com. In 2006, the company re-launched as Healthline Networks.

In 2011, Healthline was reported to be losing money because it was licensing its content from others. The company invested $1 million to develop its own content. By 2013, it had over $21 million in revenue and 105 employees, with offices in New York City and San Francisco. Deloitte ranked Healthline Media as one of the top 500 fastest-growing technology companies in North America from 2010 to 2013.

In January 2016, Healthline raised $95 million in growth equity financing through Summit Partners. Under the terms of the agreement, Healthline's media business was established as a standalone entity with David Kopp as CEO. The firm acquired the health news website Medical News Today and reference website MediLexicon in May 2016.

In July 2019, Healthline was acquired by Red Ventures. In August 2020, Healthline acquired Psych Central.

Reception

While some writers have used terms like "reliable" to describe Healthline, others have questioned both the quality of its content and its usability and readability.

For example, the site Health News Review said a Healthline article about a new medication used promotional language copied from the drug-maker's press release, neglected to cite side effects, and framed the drug's claimed benefits in misleading language that failed to accurately reflect the evidence in a peer-reviewed medical journal.  Another news reviewer noted that an article on depression cited studies that had not been peer-reviewed, but provided "multiple perspectives from both within and outside the research articles" without exaggeration.

In a study using coverage of neck pain to evaluate a tool designed to review health websites, Healthline received a score of "good".  In particular, it received high marks in areas such as accuracy, readability, disclosure of sources and ownership, and usability, with lower scores in areas such as comprehensiveness and accessibility.

Healthline has been ranked towards the middle of top-ranking health information websites.  A study of top-ranking health websites published in 2021 evaluated its quality as "good", compared to MedlinePlus's "excellent" scores and Medical News Today's "fair/good" ranking.  A 2020 study of readability ranked Healthline the second least-readable (highest education level required) among the top five Google results for information about phenylketonuria, excluding Wikipedia.

References

External links

American medical websites
Health care companies established in 1999
Internet properties established in 1999
Companies based in San Francisco
1999 establishments in California
Red Ventures
2019 mergers and acquisitions


Marc Warren is an English television and film actor

Marc Warren may also refer to:

Marc Warren (attorney), assigned to the US Army's Judge Advocate General office
Marc Warren (golfer) (born 1981), Scottish golfer
Marc Warren (soccer) (born 1992), Australian soccer player
Marc Warren (TV producer), American television director, producer and writer

See also
Marco Warren (born 1993), Bermudan international footballer
Mark Warren (disambiguation)


PCCE may refer to:

Padre Conceição College of Engineering, an engineering college in Verna, Goa
Partido Comunista de la Argentina (Congreso Extraordinario), a political party in Argentina


The Ontario Landowners Association is an organization which seeks to protect property rights in Ontario, Canada. The OLA was formed "...to preserve and protect the rights of property owners." The organization seeks to cause laws and regulations, whether federal, provincial, or municipal, to be written so as to be more respectful of the rights of property owners. The Ontario Landowners Association also promotes the use of letters patent as a tool to aid in the protection of private property rights.

History
The Ontario Landowners Association was founded in December 2005 by delegates from twelve pre-existing landowners groups representing different rural areas of the province. The groups had already been cooperating closely, and for the most part were modeled on the Lanark Landowners Association, which had been conducting demonstrations and other activities since early 2003. A parallel group, the Renfrew Landowners Association, had existed since 2000 and had started the slogan, "This Land is Our Land: Back off Government" that would be adopted by the Lanark Landowners and eventually by the OLA. But it was the Lanark group that first tried to move beyond purely local issues and to recreate itself in different parts of the province.

The Lanark Landowners had grown out of an effort to set up a group to advise Scott Reid, the MP for Lanark, on agricultural issues. An initial meeting in April 2003, with Reid present, was held at the kitchen table of Merle Bowes, a Carleton Place farmer. Randy Hillier, who would go on to serve as the first president of the Lanark Landowners, was also present at the meeting. Bowes later observed that no matter what farm-related issue was being discussed at the meeting, "All the problems pointed back to property rights and that got us going."

The Lanark Landowners' first action, in May 2003, was a demonstration to protest a property standards by-law in the town of Mississippi Mills. The next month, the group conducted an illegal out-of-season deer hunt to draw attention to the refusal of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources to permit farmers to cull deer who were eating their crops. Media were invited to the hunt and ministry officials were presented with a choice between three options: arresting the farmers, tolerating an ongoing violation of the law, or loosening the criteria for issuing out-of-season cull licences. Within weeks, the third option had been chosen, and the Landowners had won a high-profile victory.

This victory emboldened the group and Hillier rapidly built a high profile in the Ontario media, conducting increasingly large demonstrations in rural Ontario. The highest-profile demonstrations took place on Parliament Hill in Ottawa in April 2004, and in March 2005 in Toronto on front lawn of the Ontario Legislature. Future Prime Minister Stephen Harper attended the Ottawa rally and addressed the crowd, endorsing property rights.

Local groups modeled on the Lanark model grew up across Ontario over the next three years. By the time of the first convention of the Ontario Landowners Association in Belleville in February 2006, the combined membership of all the local groups was claimed by The Landowner (a magazine started by the Landowners in early 2006) to be over 8,000. Hillier was elected as the organization's first president.

During its first years, the OLA sometimes engaged in acts that were seen by some to be in poor taste. For example, the group sent to Queen's Park a photograph of a bullet-riddled dead deer which had been tagged "Leona"—a reference to Leona Dombrowsky, who at the time was agriculture minister in Premier Dalton McGuinty's cabinet.

After the creation of the OLA in 2006, acts of civil disobedience mostly ended, and were replaced by attempts to influence the political system by more traditional means. Landowner-endorsed candidates ran for municipal office in many rural municipalities in the 2006 Ontario municipal elections. Hillier and other members of the OLA began to appear as witnesses before parliamentary hearings into issues affecting rural areas.

In January 2007, Hillier resigned as president of the OLA to seek the Progressive Conservative nomination in Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington the upcoming provincial election. Some members of the party suggested that Hillier's activist past made him an unsuitable candidate, and the Toronto Star speculated that the party might disqualify him, but in the end Hillier won the nomination and was elected to the legislature, where he currently serves. The presidency was taken over by Jack MacLaren, a farmer from rural Ottawa who had previously been a leader of the de-amalgamation movement calling for the re-establishment of the old Carleton County out of the four rural townships that had been amalgamated into the City of Ottawa in 2001.

By the summer of 2008, the OLA had expanded to 20 chapters, including one in Toronto, and had become a large enough movement to attract the attention of the Governor General's Leadership Group, which arranged a meeting with the OLA in June.

At the provincial level, it has been noted that Hillier had City Ottawa off on our own Ontarian Alternative supported the Reform Party of Ontario prior to the party's merger with the Family Coalition Party of Ontario to create the New Reform Party of Ontario., "Harness had worked out a side deal under which he would become the deputy under Hillier, if Hillier joined Reform Ontario.[14] Hillier declined and then quickly denied any involvement with the side deal, and the strength of both organizations was greatly diminished."

Following the election of Patrick Brown (politician) to the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, the OLA began supporting the provincial PC party.

In 2012, Hillier left the Association over a dispute about land patents. Hillier continues to sit as an MPP for Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington.

References

External links
Official Website

Conservatism in Canada
Organizations based in Ontario
Landowners' organizations


Michel Richard Citronelle was an American restaurant located in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. The chef and owner of Citronelle was James Beard Award-winning chef Michel Richard.

Background and opening
Michel Richard became a nationally-renowned chef in Los Angeles in the 1980s, and he opened his first Citronelle restaurant in Santa Barbara, California in 1989. In 1993, he opened Citronelle at the Latham Hotel at 3000 M St. NW in Georgetown, Washington, D.C., hiring Etienne Jaulin as the executive chef. Subsequent versions of Citronelle opened in Baltimore, Tokyo and Carmel, California.

A review in the Washington Post noted that even though Richard was not regularly in the kitchen, the food had "the brilliance, the originality and the quality of Richard's cooking in California." A Washingtonian magazine review noted the "sense of festivity," highlighting the Reuben sandwiche ravioli and Richard's re-envisioning of a Kit Kat bar. The New York Times called Citronelle "one of the most consistently excellent newcomers" in the D.C. dining scene.

In its early days, Citronelle was a regular destination for members of President Bill Clinton's administration. Attorney General Janet Reno was seen there having dinner with Barbra Streisand. Citronelle was also frequented by First Lady Hillary Clinton and Secretary of State Warren Christopher.

Renovation and recognition
In 1998, Richard renovated the restaurant and renamed it Michel Richard Citronelle. He sold off half of his interest in his Los Angeles restaurants and moved to Washington, D.C., making Michel Richard Citronelle his flagship restaurant and giving it his full-time attention.

In 2002, Citronelle was named Fine Dining Restaurant of the Year by the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington, and Richard was named Chef of the Year. In 2001 and 2006, it was named among the top 20 restaurants in the country by Gourmet magazine. In 2007, Richard won the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Chef, and Citronelle wine director Mark Slater won for Outstanding Wine Service. Washingtonian magazine named Citronelle the No.1 Very Best Restaurant in Washington in 2007 and 2008.

In May 2009, President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama celebrated their first date night at Citronelle.

In July 2012, Citronelle closed due to water damage. The restaurant did not reopen.

References

External links
Citronelle DC website

Restaurants in Washington, D.C.
Restaurants established in 1993
1993 establishments in Washington, D.C.


Then locomotives of Württemberg Class A were express train steam locomotives operated by the Royal Württemberg State Railways. They were built from 1878 by the Maschinenfabrik Esslingen engineering works.

In the mid-1860s the Württemberg State Railways turned away from the 4-4-0 American-influenced locomotives and went back to 2-4-0 locomotives, because they were cheaper to buy and maintain. They even converted some 4-4-0s to 2-4-0 engines.

Because these locomotives had been built over many years, the individual engines differed from one another in certain details and, for example, the boiler pressure was increased from . The engines had a tender of Class 2 T 10 and were recognisable by their large steam dome, that was located just behind the only slightly higher chimney.

Two locomotives ended up in the final DRG renumbering plan of 1925 as the DRG Class 34.81. Number 34 8101 was the former 336, that in 1896 had been converted from a Württemberg Aa. Number 34 8102, formerly 363, was by contrast newly built in 1891. Both locomotives were retired in 1925.

See also
Royal Württemberg State Railways
List of Württemberg locomotives and railbuses

References

4-4-0 locomotives
A
Esslingen locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1878
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
1B n2 locomotives
Passenger locomotives


Justin Hamilton (a.k.a. "Hammo") is an Australian comedian, writer and radio host.

Early life

Hamilton grew up in Adelaide, South Australia.

Career
He is a standup performer who started his comedy career in Adelaide in 1994 as part of a duo called The Bunta Boys with school mate Damien. They wrote and performed songs such as "Red Necked Boy" and "I Wanna Be Hip". The latter an inspired tribute to Rick Astley. Justin would regularly end up gyrating in an (often male) audience member's lap, or running across the stage without trousers. Both would attract much laughter. Justin appeared in the 1995 Adelaide Fringe parade as the second half of 'Buttman and Throbbin': a comedy crime fighter, wearing red fishnets and a yellow cape.

He has performed at the 'Sit'n'Spin' in Seattle and the prestigious 'Gershwin Room' in New York. Hamilton has been involved in shows at the Adelaide Fringe Festival since 1994. He has also been a regular at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and its Roadshow, and been a support act for Wil Anderson's live stand-up shows.

He had a twice weekly podcast from 2010 to 2017 called Can You Take This Photo Please?, in which he chats to other comedians including Simon Pegg, Marc Maron, Judith Lucy, Tony Martin and Dave Anthony about their craft. The name comes from when Hamilton would be hanging out with his famous friends, and people would invariably ask him to take their photo.

Television

Hamilton has appeared on programmes such as The Glass House and The Librarians (2010), and he made a small guest appearance in Upper Middle Bogan, in Episode 4 of season 1.
In 2019 he was a cast member of the short-lived Saturday Night Rove.
Hamilton is the head writer and regular guest on Whovians, an ABC panel show hosted by Rove McManus that discusses the latest episodes of cult BBC show Doctor Who. He was also the head writer on the inaugural season of Network 10's quiz show, Show me the Movie.

Radio
Hamilton has been the regular movie reviewer for the Perth Mix FM Breakfast Show and was a regular guest on the Triple M radio program Wil & Lehmo.

Awards
2003 MICF Piece of Wood Award for Justin Sane
2007 Moosehead Award for Three Colours Hammo
2007 MICF Directors' Award for Three Colours Hammo
2008 Adelaide Fringe Festival Advertiser Overall Fringe Award for Three Colours Hammo
2008 MICF Barry Award nomination for The Killing Joke
2011 Equity Award for Most Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series for The Librarians
2011 The Monthly "Comedian of the Decade"
2019 Adelaide Fringe Festival Best Comedy for The Ballad of John Tilt Animus

References

External links
Official Website

Australian stand-up comedians
Triple M presenters
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


The Ariel Red Hunter was the name used for a range of Ariel single-cylinder and twin-cylinder motorcycles. They were designed by the firm's chief designer Val Page in 1932 around an overhead-valve single-cylinder engine he developed six years earlier. Originally a "sports" version of the Ariel 500, 250 and 350cc versions were developed and became popular with grass track and trials riders. From 1948, the 500cc twin-cylinder Ariels were produced in De Luxe (KG) and Red Hunter (KH) models.

All Red Hunters had a distinctive dark red petrol and oil tanks which were painted in the former Bournbrook cinema opposite the main Ariel factory in Dawlish Road. The engines were all run for two hours on a test bench to maintain Ariel's record of reliability and quality control.

The Red Hunter was a success and formed the backbone of the company, and made Ariel able to purchase Triumph. On the 500cc, acceleration from 0 to 60 mph could be achieved in 10.9 seconds, while stopping from 25 mph could be made under 24 feet.

Edward Turner developed the design further with added chrome and it became a popular touring road bike. Handling was improved by the addition of rear suspension and telescopic forks and it gained an alloy cylinder head from the 1950s.

Champion Sammy Miller had great success with a 500cc Red Hunter from 1955.

See also
List of motorcycles of the 1930s
List of motorcycles of the 1940s
List of motorcycles of the 1950s

References

External links

 Red Hunter Gallery

Red Hunter
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in the 1930s


Walter Kenrick Knight-Adkin  (17 August 1880 – 24 May 1957) was an Anglican priest in the first half of the 20th century.

Ecclesiastical career
Born in Cheltenham, Knight-Adkin was educated at Cheltenham College and St Edmund Hall, Oxford.  He did his pastoral training at Wells Theological College. Ordained in June 1908 at St Paul's Cathedral in London, he was a Curate at Kentish Town before commencing a long period of  service on 31 April 1910 as a Chaplain with the Royal Navy rising to become  Chaplain of the Fleet from 1929 to 1933, after which he was Dean of Gibraltar. Evacuated to England in 1941 due to illness, he became civilian Vicar of Sparkwell then Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of Bristol at St Mark`s Church, College Green.

He was awarded the OBE in 1919 and appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1932. On 25 January 1929 he was appointed as Honorary Chaplain to HM King George V.  He was an Honorary Canon of Portsmouth Cathedral and was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of Gloucester and of Bristol on 3 June 1950.

Family

Knight-Adkin was the second son of the Rev Harry Kenrick Knight-Adkin (1851–1928) and Georgina Elizabeth Knight (1849–1930).  He was born in Cheltenham on 17 August 1880.

He married Elizabeth Cuff Napier (1891–1984) at St Andrew's-by-the-Green, Glasgow on 20 December 1915.  His bride was the daughter of Colonel Alexander Napier RAMC.  They had one child, Peter Napier Knight-Adkin, who died at Portsmouth in 1918.

Walter died at his home at 17 Miles Road, Bristol on 24 May 1957.  His wife was to live a further 27 years.

His elder brother was the war poet James Harry Knight-Adkin.  His younger brother, Frederick John Knight-Adkin, after a period working as a journalist and author in New York, emigrated to Argentina where he became a successful cattle rancher.  He had two sisters, Georgina Noel Knight-Adkin, a photographer in Bristol, and Violet Doris Knight-Adkin who died at the age of 19.

Naval career
 1910 HMS Lancaster
 1912
 1913 HMS Conqueror
 1916
 1919 HMS Revenge
 1920 RN College Dartmouth
 1923 HMS Queen Elizabeth
 1924
 1929 Royal Naval College, Greenwich

References

1880 births
People educated at Cheltenham College
Alumni of St Edmund Hall, Oxford
Church of England archdeacons (military)
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Deans of Gibraltar
Honorary Chaplains to the King
Companions of the Order of the Bath
1957 deaths
Chaplains of the Fleet
World War I chaplains
Alumni of Wells Theological College
Royal Navy chaplains
Royal Navy officers of World War I


Giv Gud en chance om søndagen is a 1970 Danish film. The title is Danish for "Give God a chance on Sunday".

It stars Ulf Pilgaard, Ove Sprogøe and Lotte Tarp.

Cast
Ulf Pilgaard – Rev. Niels Riesing
Lotte Tarp – Hanne Riesing
Vibeke Reumert – Hanne's Mother
Ove Sprogøe – Præst ved Roskilde Domkirke
Ole Storm – Thorsen
Rachel Bæklund – Fru Thorsen
Erik Nørgaard – Lærer Petersen
Ebbe Kløvedal Reich – Himself
Erik Halskov-Jensen – Arbejder I grusgrav
Annelise Halskov-Jensen – Arbejderens kone
Knud Jansen – Rideskoleeje
Leif Mønsted – Vækkelsesprædikant
Niels Ufer – Teolog
Jørgen Schleimann – Teolog
Arne Skovhus – Teolog
Johannes Møllehave – Teolog
Karl Andersen – Stoffer
Vilhelm Rigels – Organist
Henrik Stangerup – Kistebærer
Ole Michelsen
Pernille Kløvedal

External links
 Giv gud en chance om søndagen (1970) IMDB page (English)

References

1970s Danish-language films
Danish drama films
1970 films


XHRCG-TDT, also known as RCG Televisión, is a television station located in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. The station was previously a Televisa local station, with programming from FOROtv. It currently airs as its own local productions and news, and is owned by Grupo RCG.

History
XHRCG came to air as XHAD-TV, owned by Alberto Jaubert and receiving its concession in 1968. In the 1980s, after Jaubert's death, the station was sold to Roberto Casimiro González Treviño, and in 1991 it was rechristened XHRCG-TV.

The station has a repeater, XHCAW-TDT channel 36 (virtual channel 58) in Ciudad Acuña. XHCAW produces its own local news but is tightly integrated into XHRCG's programming.

Digital television
XHRCG and XHCAW applied for and built digital facilities in 2015. XHRCG was the last station to come to air in Saltillo; it went off air along with other stations there on December 11. XHCAW went off the air with stations in Acuña on the 22nd.

External links
RCG Homepage
RCG online feed

References

Independent television stations in Mexico
Television stations in Coahuila
Mass media in Saltillo
Television channels and stations established in 1968
1968 establishments in Mexico


The Fogo Seamounts, also called the Fogo Seamount Chain, are a group of undersea mountains southeast of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland in the North Atlantic Ocean. This seamount chain, lying approximately  offshore from the island of Newfoundland, consists of several submarine volcanoes that have been extinct for millions of years. They are one of the few seamount chains located in Canadian waters off the coast of Atlantic Canada.

Geology
The Fogo Seamounts are of Early Cretaceous age and form a broad zone of basaltic volcanoes off the continental shelf of Atlantic Canada. This zone narrows in the northwest and widens to  in the southeast, a pattern that differs from the adjacent Newfoundland and New England seamounts which form narrow linear arrangements typical of seamount chains. Therefore, it is possible that the Fogo Seamounts formed in a more complex manner than the Newfoundland and New England seamounts. Basalts of the Fogo Seamounts chemically range from slightly alkalic to slightly tholeiitic and show ocean island basalt characteristics. The range of compositions is comparable to basalts in Hawaii.

More than 30 seamounts have been determined in the Fogo Seamount Chain from magnetic, bathymetric and seismic data. To the north and east, the Fogo Seamounts are partially buried under sediment due to their close proximity to the continental slope. In contrast, seamounts to the south are visible as discrete bathymetric features north of the J-Anomaly Ridge. They rise to depths of  below sea level, with some showing flat-topped crests that measure  across. These flat-topped seamounts represent guyots, having formed by coastal erosion of emergent volcanoes. This is supported by the presence of carbonate platform rocks capping the flat-topped crests, which were laid down in shallow water when the crests were at the sea surface millions of years ago. As thermal subsidence caused the underlying oceanic crust to decrease in elevation, the guyots eventually subsided to their present depth. Seamounts with steep crests also exist in the Fogo Seamount Chain and are characteristic of those that never emerge above sea level to form volcanic islands.

Several theories have been proposed to explain the origin of the Fogo Seamounts. One theory is that the seamounts formed as a result of the Canary hotspot passing beneath the Grand Banks. This is supported by three available age points on the seamounts, which may be interpreted to show that the seamounts become younger towards the southeast. However, their distribution may be more random as evidenced by the flat tops of the seamounts, which show no systematic pattern from northwest to southeast. Another theory is that the Fogo Seamounts represented mantle upwelling that could have been initiated by a slab-tear from Tethyan subduction beneath the Iberian Peninsula. A third theory is that asymmetric mantle upwelling related to ocean opening between the Iberian Peninsula and the Grand Banks formed the Fogo Seamounts, which produced highly asymmetric stretching of continental crust. A fourth theory is that the seamounts formed as a result of rifting of the Iberian Peninsula from the Grand Banks prior to the separation of Labrador from Europe and Greenland, which resulted in dextral strike-slip faulting in the Jeanne d'Arc Basin and on the Cobequid–Chedabucto fault system beginning in the Early Cretaceous.

History

The Fogo Seamounts are the location of the RMS Titanic wreck. After leaving Southampton on 10 April 1912, Titanic called at Cherbourg in France and Queenstown (now Cobh) in Ireland, before heading west to New York. On 14 April, four days into the crossing, she hit an iceberg at 11:40 p.m. ship's time. The collision caused the hull plates to buckle inwards along her starboard (right) side and opened five of her sixteen watertight compartments to the sea; she could only survive four flooding. Meanwhile, passengers and some crew members were evacuated in lifeboats, many of which were launched only partially loaded. A disproportionate number of men were left aboard because of a "women and children first" protocol for loading lifeboats. At 2:20 am, she broke apart and foundered with well over one thousand people still aboard. An estimated 705 survivors were rescued.

In 1986, a buried guyot on the continental slope at the northwesternmost end of the Fogo Seamount Chain was intersected by an exploratory well dubbed Narwhal F-99. The well penetrated a thick sequence of Cenozoic and Cretaceous sediments before coming into contact with seamount basalt  below sea level. Shallow-water carbonate sediments were found to overlie the guyot and were abruptly overlain by hemipelagic shales. A series of coastal transgressions above the basalt suggest that final submergence of the guyot probably took place during the Berriasian of the Early Cretaceous.

The Fogo Seamounts were officially named in 1993 after the Portuguese word for fire, a reference to their volcanic history. Similarly named features include the Cape Verde island of Fogo and Pico do Fogo on Fogo Island, both of which are also volcanic in origin. In 2007–2008, the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization (NAFO) was being challenged to consider the possible need for regulation of fishing effort on any seamounts within its jurisdiction of the Northwest Atlantic. The maximum economic depth of possible fishing was considered to be . Therefore, NAFO closed two areas of the Fogo Seamounts to bottom fishing in an effort to address the impact of bottom fishing on vulnerable marine ecosystems. The Fogo Seamounts were still designated as a vulnerable marine ecosystem in 2012 along with the Newfoundland, New England and Corner Rise seamounts.

Seamounts
Seven of the Fogo Seamounts are named after ships that offered aid or participated in the recovery efforts following the sinking of the RMS Titanic:

See also

List of volcanoes in Canada
Volcanism of Eastern Canada

References


Maclaren Cemetery is a small cemetery in the town of Wakefield, Quebec and the final resting place for Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. Established near the 1870s, the cemetery is located in the clearing below the hills bordering the Gatineau River and is the resting place for Scottish settlers in the area.

Notable persons interred here include:
 David Maclaren – settler and namesake of the cemetery
 Malak Karsh (1915–2001) – Canadian photographer
 Ian Kerr (1965–2019) – law professor and privacy expert Ian Kerr (academic)

 Geoffrey Pearson (1927–2008) – diplomat and son of Lester B. Pearson
 Lester B. Pearson (1897–1972) – 14th Prime Minister of Canada and Nobel Peace Prize winner
 Norman Robertson (1904–1968) – diplomat and friend of Pearson and Wrong
 Humphrey Hume Wrong (1894–1954) – diplomat and friend of Pearson and Robertson

External links
 History of the Maclaren Family

Cemeteries in Quebec
Cemeteries established in the 1870s
1870s establishments in Quebec