Below is a list of civil service ministers in the Government of France since the establishment of the Fourth Republic. Since 6 July 2020, Amélie de Montchalin has been Minister of Public Transformation and Service under Prime Minister Jean Castex.

List

Fourth Republic

Under Vincent Auriol
 19 February – 4 May 1947: Maurice Thorez, Minister of State
 4 May – 22 October 1947: Pierre-Henri Teitgen, Minister of State
 26 November 1947 – 2 July 1950: Jean Biondi, Secretary of State
 2 July – 12 July 1950: Paul Giacobbi, Minister of State
 12 July 1950 – 11 August 1951: Pierre Métayer, Secretary of State
 20 January – 8 March 1952: Bernard Lafay, Secretary of State

Under René Coty
 30 June – 12 November 1954: Jean Masson, Secretary of State
 12 November 1954 – 23 February 1955: René Billières, Secretary of State
 1 February 1956 – 13 June 1957: Pierre Métayer, Secretary of State
 17 June – 6 November 1957: Jean Meunier, Secretary of State
 11 November 1957 – 14 May 1958: Raymond Marcellin, Secretary of State
 14 June 1958 – 8 January 1959: Guy Mollet, Minister of State

Fifth Republic

Under Charles de Gaulle
 8 January – 28 May 1959: Pierre Chatenet, Secretary of State
 24 July 1959 – 15 January 1960: Louis Joxe, Secretary of State
 19 March 1960 – 14 April 1962: Pierre Guillaumat, Minister delegate
 14 April – 28 November 1962: Jean de Broglie, Secretary of State
 6 December 1962 – 6 April 1967: Louis Joxe, Minister of State
 6 April 1967 – 31 May 1968: Edmond Michelet, Minister of State
 31 May – 10 July 1968: Robert Boulin, Minister
 12 July 1968 – 20 June 1969: Philippe Malaud, Secretary of State

Under Georges Pompidou
 22 June 1969 – 2 April 1973: Philippe Malaud, Secretary of State
 20 April 1973 – 27 February 1974: Paul Dijoud, Secretary of State
 23 October 1973 – 27 February 1974: Philippe Malaud, Minister
 1 March – 28 May 1974: Christian Poncelet, Secretary of State

Under Valéry Giscard d'Estaing
 28 May – 29 October 1974: Roger Poudonson, Secretary of State
 29 October 1974 – 27 August 1976: Gabriel Péronnet, Secretary of State
 27 August 1976 – 6 April 1978: Maurice Ligot, Secretary of State
 2 April 1978 – 22 May 1981: Jacques Dominati, Secretary of State

Under François Mitterrand
 21 May – 23 June 1981: Catherine Lalumière, Secretary of State
 23 June 1981 – 23 July 1984: Anicet Le Pors, Minister delegate
 23 July 1984 – 20 March 1986: Jean Le Garrec, Secretary of State
 20 March 1986 – 12 May 1988: Hervé de Charette, Minister delegate
 12 May 1988 – 16 May 1991: Michel Durafour, Minister
 16 May 1991 – 28 March 1992: Jean-Pierre Soisson, Minister of State
 4 April 1992 – 30 March 1993: Michel Delebarre, Minister of State
 30 March 1993 – 18 May 1995: André Rossinot, Minister

Under Jacques Chirac
 18 May – 6 November 1995: Jean Puech, Minister
 6 November 1995 – 4 June 1997 : Dominique Perben, Minister
 4 June 1997 – 27 March 2000: Émile Zuccarelli, Minister
 27 March 2000 – 7 May 2002: Michel Sapin, Minister
 7 May 2002 – 30 March 2004: Jean-Paul Delevoye, Minister
 31 March 2004 – 31 May 2005: Renaud Dutreil, Minister
 2 June 2005 – 15 May 2007: Christian Jacob, Minister

Under Nicolas Sarkozy
 19 June 2007 – 23 June 2009: André Santini, Secretary of State
 22 March 2010 – 29 May 2011: Georges Tron, Secretary of State
 29 June 2011 – 10 May 2012: François Sauvadet, Minister

Under François Hollande
 16 May 2012 – 11 February 2016: Marylise Lebranchu, Minister
 11 February 2016 – 15 May 2017: Annick Girardin, Minister

Under Emmanuel Macron
 6 July 2020 – Present: Amélie de Montchalin, Minister

External links

Civil Service
Civil Service


Joseph Robbins Kinney (April 15, 1839 – November 7, 1919) was a merchant, notary public and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented the Yarmouth district in the House of Commons of Canada from 1882 to 1887 as a Liberal member.

The son of William Kinney (1809–1890) and Orpah Robbins, he was born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. In 1860, he married Ada E. Ritchie. Kinney was consular agent for the United States. He represented Yarmouth County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1878 to 1882. He ran unsuccessfully for reelection to the House of Commons in 1887 and 1891. Kinney was married twice: to Ada E. Ritchie in 1860 and in 1881 to Mary B. Dakin.  Kinney served as Inspector of Fisheries for Nova Scotia for the division West of Halifax from 1890 to 1895.
His brother, also named William Kinney (1832–1915), traveled to the Hawaiian Islands where he owned a sugar plantation.
Nephew William Ansel Kinney became a lawyer, and nephew Ray Kinney (1900–1972) a popular musician.

Electoral record

References

1839 births
1919 deaths
Nova Scotia Liberal Party MLAs
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Nova Scotia
People from Yarmouth County


Good For Cows is an experimental jazz band from Oakland, United States. Their line-up consists of Xiu Xiu's former drummer Ches Smith
 and former Xiu Xiu bassist Devin Hoff.

Beginning
Band claims they formed in Oakland, CA in 1999 "when no one else would show up for band practice".

Discography

References

American jazz ensembles from California
Asian Man Records artists


Plas Newydd (, ; "new hall" or "new mansion") is a historic house in the town of Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, and was the home of the Ladies of Llangollen, Lady Eleanor Butler and Sarah Ponsonby, for nearly 50 years. Today, it is run as a museum by Denbighshire County Council.

History
Plas Newydd is notable as the home where two Irish ladies, Lady Eleanor Butler and Miss Sarah Ponsonby (the Ladies of Llangollen) eloped and set up house together in the late 18th century, scandalising contemporary British society. Plas Newydd was originally a five-roomed stone cottage, but over the years it was enlarged to include many Gothic features. Although originally ostracised by their families, the ladies and their unconventional lifestyle gradually became accepted, and their home was visited by many famous people including Robert Southey, William Wordsworth, Caroline Lamb and Sir Walter Scott, the Duke of Wellington and the industrialist Josiah Wedgwood.

The ladies also expanded and improved the gardens, adding many Gothic features such as a "ruined" archway, rustic bridges over rushing torrents and a temple that included a font removed from the ruined Valle Crucis Abbey. Ornate greenhouses grew exotic fruit, and poetic notices were attached to trees.

After their deaths in 1829 and 1831, the property passed through various hands and saw a number of changes. General John Yorke added the black and white features on the exterior and filled the interior with oddities from around the world. In 1932 the house was acquired by Llangollen Urban District Council and it is now a museum.

Architecture
The original cottage was expanded by the ladies, and then again by subsequent owners in the 19th century. It is now restored to essentially the final structure left by the ladies. Its most unusual feature is the profusion of pieces of reclaimed oak carvings collected by the ladies and set in patchwork style over much of the exterior of the house. These came from broken-up furniture or church fittings, and range in date from the medieval to the Baroque, but with folk and "Jacobean" vernacular styles of shallow carved decoration predominating, as well as Gothic-style black-and-white trim and carvings. The ladies also added much stained glass.

In popular culture
The house was used in a 1987 episode of the TV series Treasure Hunt.
It also appeared in the 1989 BBC adaptation of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (one of the Narnia Chronicles written by C. S. Lewis) as the home of the wizard, Coriakin (played by Preston Lockwood).
In 2003, the home was featured in the TV series Antiques Road Trip.
It was also featured on a 2008 series 10 episode of the paranormal reality TV series Most Haunted.
The house was featured in the UK Channel 5 documentary Walking Britain's Lost Railways presented by Rob Bell.

Gallery

References

External links

 Plas Newydd – official site at Denbighshire County Council
 IMDb: Most Popular Titles With Location Matching "Plas Newydd, Llangollen, Denbighshire, Wales, UK"
 "Prince Caspian and the Voyage of the Dawn Treader" (1989) – Filming locations
  Plas Newydd Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/Plas-Newydd-532664040096219/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel]

Llangollen
Historic house museums in Wales
Museums in Denbighshire
Grade II* listed buildings in Denbighshire
Registered historic parks and gardens in Denbighshire


N'Dinga Mbote Amily (born 11 September 1966) is a Congolese retired footballer who played as a central midfielder.

Club career
Born in Kinshasa, Zaire, Mbote arrived at Vitória S.C. in Portugal at the age of only 20, signing from AS Vita Club. He played with the Minho side for one full decade, always competing in the Primeira Liga and sharing teams with countryman Basaula Lemba during five seasons.

N'Dinga (as he was known in Portugal), helped Vitória to five UEFA Cup qualifications, his best season being 1990–91 when he played in all 38 games – the league was then composed of 20 teams – and scored two goals, for a final ninth place.

Mbote was the centerpiece of a scandal in Portuguese football that involved his team and Académica de Coimbra: after the 1987–88 campaign, Académica was relegated following an unsuccessful protest regarding an irregular use of the player. Following a lengthy judicial battle, the two clubs ceased their relations for decades.

International career
Mbote played for the Zaire national team during one decade, his debut coming in 1988. He appeared in three matches at the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations.

References

External links

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Kinshasa
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
AS Vita Club players
Linafoot players
Primeira Liga players
Vitória S.C. players
Democratic Republic of the Congo men's international footballers
1988 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
1994 African Cup of Nations players
1996 African Cup of Nations players
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Democratic Republic of the Congo expatriate sportspeople in Portugal


Gregory Stephen Pearce (born 22 January 1955), an Australian politician, is a former member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, representing the Liberal Party from 1 November 2000 to 15 November 2017.  He also served as Minister for Finance and Services and Minister for the Illawarra in the O'Farrell ministry from 2011 to 2013.

Early life and education
Pearce was born to parents George Alfred and Margaret Anne Pearce on 22 January 1955 at Camperdown, New South Wales, one of three siblings.

Pearce attended public primary schools at Bundanoon and Wentworth Falls, but later went on to be educated in the Catholic school system at De La Salle Brothers and Benilde High School at Bankstown. He then attended the University of Sydney and obtained a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws.

Career
Pearce was admitted as a solicitor on 14 July 1978 and practiced at Freehill, Hollingdale and Page, Solicitors (now known as Freehills) from 1978. He became a partner at the age of 28, and was part of the first international environment law practice in Australia. This led to him attending as a delegate at the Earth Summit in Brazil in 1992. until 2000.  He became a Director with Clean Up Australia and then Clean Up the World.

He became the President of the Double Bay Branch of Liberal Party in 1993 and continued in that role until 2000. He was a Member of the CARE Sydney Fundraising Committee between 1999 and 2000, a Councillor on the Law Society of New South Wales between 1999 and 2001.

Political career
He was appointed to the casual vacancy in the Legislative Council of New South Wales on 1 November 2000 following the resignation of John Hannaford. The balance of Hannaford's term was until the start of 2003. He defeated Kerry Jones in the pre-selection battle for the nomination to the vacancy.

He first stood for election in 2003. He was pre-selected as the third on the joint Liberal/National ticket for the Upper House. He was declared elected after obtaining the seventh highest quota in the election.

In Parliament, he has been on the Standing Committee on Law and Justice, Joint Select Committee on the Cross City Tunnel, and the Standing Committee on Social Issues. In 2003 he was Chair of the Opposition Waste Watch Committee until 2005.

He was the Shadow Minister for Finance in 2005 and 2006, the Shadow Minister for Infrastructure in 2005, 2006 and 2007. The Assistant Shadow Minister for Planning in 2006, the Shadow Minister for Commerce in 2006 and 2007, the Shadow Minister for Housing in 2006 and 2007, Shadow Treasurer from 11 April 2007 until 29 December 2008 when Leader of the Opposition Barry O'Farrell conducted a reshuffle of the Shadow Cabinet.

On 3 April 2011, Pearce was appointed Minister for Finance and Services and the Minister for the Illawarra in the O'Farrell ministry.

Despite his removal as Shadow Treasurer, Pearce as Finance Minister was given some of the responsibilities that formerly belonged to Treasurer Mike Baird. In 2013, Pearce was allegedly drunk in parliament and the Premier at the time stated, ''I have spoken with Mr Pearce from Hong Kong this afternoon and conveyed to him this sort of behaviour won't be tolerated.'' The Premiere also stated, ''"I've made it clear to Mr Pearce if this behaviour is repeated, he won't part of my team."

Pearce was dismissed from the cabinet and the ministry on 1 August 2013.

In October 2017, Pearce announced he would resign from the Legislative Council in mid-November.  He resigned on 15 November and was replaced by Natalie Ward.

References

Living people
1955 births
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Sydney Law School alumni
21st-century Australian politicians
Politicians from Sydney


James Steuart may refer to:

 James Steuart (Royal Navy officer) (1690–1757), Admiral of the Fleet
 Sir James Steuart of Coltness (1608–1681), Lord Provost of Edinburgh
 Sir James Stewart (Lord Advocate) (1635–1713), or Steuart, Lord Advocate, 4th son
 Sir James Stewart (advocate) (1681–1727), or Steuart, Solicitor-General of Scotland, son of the 1st Baronet
 Sir James Steuart (economist) (1707–1780), Jacobite and economist, son of the Solicitor-General
 Sir James Steuart Denham, 8th Baronet (1744–1839), general, son of the economist

See also
 James Stewart (disambiguation)


Patna School of Painting (also Patna Qalaam, or Patna Kalam) is a style of Indian painting which existed in Bihar, India in the 18th and 19th centuries. Patna Qalaam was the world's first independent school of painting which dealt exclusively with the commoner and their lifestyle which also helped Patna Kalam paintings gain in popularity. The Principal centers were Patna, Danapur and Arrah.

The art historian, Mildred Archer said of the Patna school of Painting that: "It marks the fusion of Eastern and Western taste which occurred in the nineteenth century and mirrors the interests and artistic fashions of the period. The school is, in fact, a summary of the complicated interplay of European and Indian cultures in the nineteenth century."

Origin
It was barrister and art collector P.C. Manuk of Patna who wrote the first detailed research article on the history of the Patna School of Painting, its prominent artists, and various notable collections. This was after coming across a collection of work by the painter, Shiva Lal. This work was entitled the Patna School of Painting and was published in the Bihar Research Journal in 1943.

Patna Kalam is an off-shoot of both Mughal painting and of Company style art. The Mughal style of painting matured in the regime of Jahangir, and his period was considered the golden era of Mughal paintings, but during the rule of Aurangzeb in the late 17th and early 18th century, artisans faced mass prosecution and aversion in art and painting. The painters migrated from Delhi looking for shelter in different places. One such group moved eastward and landed in  Murshidabad under the patronage of the Nawab of Bengal and other local aristocrats, though British patrons were also important.

In the mid-18th century, after the fall of The Nawab of Bengal and the subsequent decline of Murshidabad, the artisans started moving to the next biggest city in the east, Patna. In Patna they came under the patronage of local aristocracy and often Indophile scions of the early East India Company.

Style
Patna Kalam is regarded as an off-shoot of Mughal painting, with influences from Persian and the Company painting style developed for British customers. The portraits can be clearly seen having colours and linings from Mughal style, and the shading can be seen to be adopted from the British style. Diverging from the Mughal and Persian style of wide and exquisitely decorated borders, Patna Kalam primarily focused on the subject of the painting.

Unlike Mughal paintings, which focused on royalty and court scenes, flag bearers of Patna Kalam were deeply influenced by the daily life of the common man, also a common subject in Company painting. Their main subjects were local festivals, ceremonies, bazaar scenes, local rulers, and domestic activities. The paintings were done on diverse surfaces such as paper, mica, and even ivory diskettes, that were used as brooches.

A distinguishing characteristic of Patna Kalam is the lack of any landscape, foreground or background. Another characteristic was the development of the shading of solid forms. Patna Kalam paintings are painted straightway with the brush without marking with a pencil to delineate the contours of the picture and the procedure of painting is popularly known as 'Kajli Seahi.'

Legacy and decline
The distinctive style of the Patna School of Painting primarily gained prominence during the British colonial period and flourished until the mid-19th century. However, over time, the Patna School experienced a gradual decline, leaving behind a rich but fading legacy. The School was renowned for its unique blend of Mughal, Persian, and Indian artistic traditions. It primarily focused on illustrating mythological narratives, religious themes, and scenes from everyday life. The artists employed vibrant colours, intricate detailing, and delicate brushwork to create visually captivating works. One of the major factors contributing to the decline of the Patna School was the diminishing patronage and changing socio-political landscape. With the advent of the British Raj, the traditional Indian aristocratic patrons who had supported the art form started to lose their influence, leading to a decline in the demand for such paintings. However, the British too commissioned several works, which have not received enough scholarly attention, that can shed light on the nineteenth century socio-economic and cultural conditions of Patna.

Additionally, the emergence of modern art movements and the growing popularity of European art styles further marginalised the School. As the art world shifted towards new forms of expression and Western influences, the traditional Indian styles faced challenges in maintaining relevance and attracting a new generation of artists. Art historians have noted that the decline of the Patna School of Painting may also be perceived due to the lack of institutional support and documentation. Unlike other renowned art schools in India, the Patna School lacked a systematic approach to preserving its techniques, styles, and historical records. This dearth of institutional backing hindered its continuity and led to a gradual loss of knowledge and skills associated with the art form. Despite its decline, the legacy of the Patna School of Painting continues to resonate within the art world. Many scholars recognise its contribution to the development of Indian art and its unique synthesis of cultural influences. Efforts are being made to revive and reinvent interest in this fading art form through exhibitions, workshops, and research initiatives. Therefore, it would seem the legacy of Patna School lives on ensuring that future generations can appreciate and learn from its artistic contributions.

Patna Kalam Today
Some well-known painters of Patna Kalam were Sewak Ram, Hulas Lall, Shiv Lal, Shiva Dayal, Mahadeo Lal, and Ishwari Prasad Verma. There is currently no one to carry on the tradition. Only three collections of Patna Kalam paintings exist in Bihar, one at the Patna Museum and others at Khuda Baksh Library, Patna, and Patna University’s College of Arts and Crafts. The Patna Kalam flourished only as long as its Western patrons existed.

Gallery

References

Further reading
 (see index: p. 148-152)

Schools of Indian painting
Culture of Bihar
Patna


This is an alphabetical list of notable Canadian actors. Some may have dual nationalities, being born elsewhere.

A

Graham Abbey
Alistair Abell
Alejandro Abellan
Raymond Ablack
Taylor Abrahamse
Jared Abrahamson
Aaron Abrams
Rudwan Khalil Abubaker
Dalmar Abuzeid
Susan Aceron
Mark Acheson
Sharon Acker
Jean Adair
Beverly Adams
Claire Adams
Evan Adams
Marty Adams
Patrick J. Adams
R. J. Adams
Lovell Adams-Gray
Michael Adamthwaite
Rebecca Addelman
Dayo Ade
Melyssa Ade
Oluniké Adeliyi
Neil Affleck
Arlen Aguayo-Stewart
Carmen Aguirre
Paul Ahmarani
Andrew Airlie
Daniela Akerblom
Jeremy Akerman
Malin Åkerman
Marc Akerstream
Philip Akin
Denis Akiyama
Karina Aktouf
Fajer Al-Kaisi
Kathryn Alexandre
Toya Alexis
Aisha Alfa
Hrant Alianak
Harris Allan
Martha Allan
Maud Allan
Brittany Allen
Ricca Allen
Sarah Allen
Tanya Allen
Thom Allison
Sheldon Allman
James Allodi
John Allore
David Alpay
Marnie Alton
Melissa Altro
Clyde Alves
Robbie Amell
Stephen Amell
Lara Amersey
Jessica Amlee
Ali Ammar
Prince Amponsah
Dana Andersen
Greg Anderson
Hannah Emily Anderson
Melissa Sue Anderson
Melody Anderson
Pamela Anderson
Shamier Anderson
Tori Anderson
Starr Andreeff
Thea Andrews
Gene Andrusco
Anne Anglin
Margaret Anglin
Kristi Angus
Paul Anka
Catherine Annau
Cameron Ansell
Zachary Ansley
Trey Anthony
Benz Antoine
Vinessa Antoine
Salvatore Antonio
Danny Antonucci
Cas Anvar
Magda Apanowicz
Natalie Appleton
Nicole Appleton
Manuel Aranguiz
Nicole Arbour
Steve Arbuckle
Denys Arcand
Gabriel Arcand
Nathaniel Arcand
Nico Archambault
Charles Arling
Aviva Armour-Ostroff
Brad Armstrong
Dean Armstrong
Tré Armstrong
François Arnaud
Will Arnett
Charlotte Arnold
Craig Arnold
Daniel Arnold
Lawrence Aronovitch
Sylvio Arriola
Nina Arsenault
Benjamin Arthur
Julia Arthur
Michelle Arvizu
Anthony Asbury
Lauren Ash
Angela Asher
Aaron Ashmore
Shawn Ashmore
Cynthia Ashperger
Ted Atherton
Harvey Atkin
Damien Atkins
David Atkinson
Robin Aubert
Charlotte Aubin
Melissa Auf der Maur
Gerald Auger
Matt Austin
Teri Austin
Roger Avary
Marie Avgeropoulos
Dan Aykroyd
Peter Aykroyd
Kristian Ayre
Benjamin Ayres
Caroline Azar
Yank Azman

B

Joanna Bacalso
Sebastian Bach
Steve Bacic
Clark Backo
Ali Rizvi Badshah
Bilal Baig
Julian Bailey
Paule Baillargeon
Bonar Bain
Conrad Bain
Jennifer Bain
Bob Bainborough
Scott Bairstow
Joby Baker
Malia Baker
Simon R. Baker
Brigitte Bako
Liane Balaban
Rogelio Balagtas
Karen Dianne Baldwin
Lise Baldwin
Robert Baldwin
Liza Balkan
Ashleigh Ball
Linda Ballantyne
Ella Ballentine
Chasty Ballesteros
Heather Bambrick
James Bamford
Carl Banas
Cameron Bancroft
Andrea Bang
Diana Bang
Boyd Banks
Perry Banks
Sydney Banks
Margaret Bannerman
Shanice Banton
Sofia Banzhaf
Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette
Gillian Barber
John Barbour
Amanda Barker
Jessica Barker
Emilie-Claire Barlow
Demore Barnes
Kathleen Barr
Sarah Barrable-Tishauer
Brent Barraclough
Katherine Barrell
Michel Barrette
Yvon Barrette
Alex Barris
Mabel Barrison
Claudja Barry
Lawrence Barry
Lilly Bartlam
Jay Baruchel
Gary Basaraba
Earl W. Bascom
Ben Bass
Keana Lyn Bastidas
Nick Bateman
David Bateson
Elise Bauman
Eric Bauza
Jennifer Baxter
Frances Bay
Adam Beach
Tara Beagan
Gerry Bean
Stephanie Beard
Rod Beattie
Nancy Beatty
Robert Beatty
Tanaya Beatty
Ben Beauchemin
Michelle Beaudoin
Christine Beaulieu
Bobby Becken
Henry Beckman
Steven Bednarski
Samantha Bee
Jennifer Beech
Christian Bégin
Bernard Behrens
Dan Beirne
Brendan Beiser
Walter Belasco
Lisa Ann Beley
Juliette Béliveau
Véronique Béliveau
Nour Belkhiria
Doron Bell
Jade C. Bell
Jill Belland
Marie-Hélène Bellavance
Rykko Bellemare
Kwena Bellemare-Boivin
Ryan Belleville
Ray Bellew
Paul Bellini
Scott Bellis
Cynthia Belliveau
Gil Bellows
Marc Bendavid
Clé Bennett
Matthew Bennett
Sonja Bennett
Sophie Bennett
Zachary Bennett
Tyrone Benskin
Julia Benson
Shaun Benson
Lyriq Bent
Michael Benyaer
Françoise Berd
Annick Bergeron
Sheldon Bergstrom
Norm Berketa
Camille Bernard
Denis Bernard
Micheline Bernard
Michael Bernardo
Kevin Bernhardt
David Berni
Lisa Berry
Tamara Bernier Evans
Karen Bernstein
Dorothée Berryman
Attila Bertalan
Karen Bertelsen
Laura Bertram
William Bertram
Antoine Bertrand
Jocelyn Bérubé
Ardon Bess
Frida Betrani
Salome Bey
Raoul Bhaneja
Sonya Biddle
Cyril Biddulph
Émilie Bierre
Guy Big
Lani Billard
Emmanuel Bilodeau
Jean-Luc Bilodeau
Vincent Bilodeau
Luke Bilyk
Sahar Biniaz
Morris Birdyellowhead
Len Birman
Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall
Kirsten Bishopric
Thor Bishopric
Sandrine Bisson
Yannick Bisson
Joel Bissonnette
Catherine Black
Jully Black
Ryan Rajendra Black
Ian Blackwood
Bre Blair
Lionel Blair
Isabelle Blais
Peter Blais
Mervyn Blake
William Rufus Blake
Claude Blanchard
Rachel Blanchard
Neal Bledsoe
Alan Bleviss
Jason Blicker
Genevieve Blinn
Cherish Violet Blood
Ben Blue
Jack Blum
Trevor Blumas
Lothaire Bluteau
Domini Blythe
Bruce Boa
Daniela Bobadilla
Columpa Bobb
Hart Bochner
Lloyd Bochner
Robert Bockstael
Rick Bognar
Michael Boisvert
Katie Boland
James Bondy
Yolanda Bonnell
Céline Bonnier
Linwood Boomer
Nikohl Boosheri
Kristin Booth
Lindy Booth
Christa Borden
Walter Borden
Peter Boretski
Anne-Élisabeth Bossé
Réal Bossé
Devon Bostick
Sara Botsford
Jean-Guy Bouchard
Raymond Bouchard
Daniel Boucher
Jean-Carl Boucher
Nicole Bouma
Marie-Claude Bourbonnais
Hélène Bourgeois Leclerc
J. R. Bourne
David Boutin
Annie Bovaird
Geoffrey Bowes
Cory Bowles
Garen Boyajian
Lynda Boyd
John Boylan
Bernard Braden
Justin Bradley
Paul Bradley
Glenda Braganza
Tom Braidwood
Paula Brancati
Jock Brandis
André Brassard
Marie Brassard
Pierre Brassard
Paul-André Brasseur
Normand Brathwaite
Steve Braun
Paul Braunstein
Jay Brazeau
Peter Breck
John Bregar
Stéphane Breton
Beverley Breuer
Krista Bridges
Benoît Brière
Cameron Bright
Pierre-Luc Brillant
Yvette Brind'Amour
Christopher Britton
Ryder Britton
Dave Broadfoot
Cecil Broadhurst
Daniel Brochu
Evelyne Brochu
Sage Brocklebank
Leanna Brodie
Stefan Brogren
Valri Bromfield
Daniel Brooks
Danny Brooks
Elisabeth Brooks
Norman Brooks
Shelton Brooks
Claire Brosseau
Geneviève Brouillette
Robert Brouillette
J. Adam Brown
Aisha Brown
Charity Brown
Darrin Brown
Divine Brown
Don Brown
Jefferson Brown
Miquel Brown
Natalie Brown
Aurora Browne
D'Arcy Browning
Christine Brubaker
Dylan Bruce
Amanda Brugel
Robin Brûlé
Éric Bruneau
Laura Bruneau
Lucas Bryant
Billy Bryk
Greg Bryk
Michael Bublé
A. J. Buckley
Barbara Budd
Genevieve Buechner
Joe Buffalo
Valerie Buhagiar
Geneviève Bujold
Evan Buliung
James Bulliard
Kylie Bunbury
Michael Burgess
Phil Burke
Samson Burke
Fulton Burley
Tom Burlinson
Alaina Burnett
Martha Burns
Raymond Burr
Jackie Burroughs
Janet Burston
Cindy Busby
Tom Busby
Howard Busgang
Arabella Bushnell
Pascale Bussières
Adam Butcher
Mandy Butcher
Dean Butler
Tom Butler
Brent Butt
George Buza
Steve Byers
Jim Byrnes

C

Eric Cabral
Lally Cadeau
Anne-Marie Cadieux
Jason Cadieux
Sophie Cadieux
Inga Cadranel
Leah Cairns
Natasha Calis
Kay Callard
Jesse Camacho
Mark Camacho
Rod Cameron
Benedict Campbell
Chuck Campbell
Douglas Campbell
Conchita Campbell
Deragh Campbell
Neve Campbell
Nicholas Campbell
Paul Campbell
Jennifer Candy
John Candy
Sara Canning
Wanda Cannon
Patricia Cano
Yvan Canuel
Cliff Cardinal
Lorne Cardinal
Pierre-Yves Cardinal
Tantoo Cardinal
Len Cariou
Ben Carlson
Len Carlson
Leslie Carlson
Paul Carpenter
Jim Carrey
Luciana Carro
Jack Carson
Alex Carter
Sarah Carter
Peggy Cartwright
Brent Carver
Dillon Casey
John Cassini
Tory Cassis
France Castel
Aimée Castle
Maggie Castle
Marilyn Castonguay
Roch Castonguay
Anna Cathcart
Kim Cattrall
Lynne Cavanagh
Tom Cavanagh
Caroline Cave
Nicola Cavendish
Michael Cera
Erica Cerra
Catherine Chabot
Garry Chalk
Sarah Chalke
Munro Chambers
Dan Chameroy
Andrée Champagne
Suzanne Champagne
Aimee Chan
Shannon Chan-Kent
Candy Chang
Keshia Chanté
Julia Chantrey
Alexander Chapman
Yvonne Chapman
Christine Chatelain
Anna Chatterton
Justin Chatwin
Osric Chau
Saara Chaudry
Maury Chaykin
Hannah Cheesman
Terry Chen
Évelyne de la Chenelière
Joyce Cheng
Olivia Cheng
Dmitry Chepovetsky
Jonas Chernick
Cayle Chernin
Jonathan Cherry
Richard Chevolleau
Charly Chiarelli
Gina Chiarelli
Frank Chiesurin
Juan Chioran
Louis Chirillo
Mary-Colin Chisholm
Monia Chokri
Charlene Choi
Ins Choi
Tommy Chong
Rae Dawn Chong
Robbi Chong
Lara Jean Chorostecki
Billy Chow
Janet Chow
Lori Chow
Valerie Chow
Vivian Chow
Emmanuelle Chriqui
Hayden Christensen
Dinah Christie
Warren Christie
Eric Christmas
Babz Chula
Christy Chung
Linda Chung
Berton Churchill
Annie Clark
Daniel Clark
Jordan Clark
Robert Clark
Susan Clark
Richard Clarkin
Helene Clarkson
Suzanne Clément
Sasha Clements
Glory Annen Clibbery
Karen Cliche
Robert Clothier
Fabien Cloutier
Suzanne Cloutier
William Cloutier
Conrad Coates
Kim Coates
Joe Cobden
Jim Codrington
Lisa Codrington
Michael Cohen
Enrico Colantoni
Fabienne Colas
Keith Cole
Layne Coleman
Renée Coleman
John Colicos
Lynn Colliar
Frédérique Collin
Pierre Collin
Carla Collins
Dorothy Collins
James Collins
Joely Collins
Lauren Collins
Patricia Collins
Richard Collins
Esteban Comilang
Tim Conlon
Nazneen Contractor
A. J. Cook
Ryan Cooley
Beverley Cooper
Jenny Cooper
Darla Contois
Jon Cor
Henry Corden
Amanda Cordner
Claire Corlett
Ian James Corlett
Jacinta Cormier
Marie-Andrée Corneille
Lisa Michelle Cornelius
Belinda Cornish
Penelope Corrin
Larissa Corriveau
Paulo Costanzo
Irlande Côté
Julianne Côté
Michel Côté
Ben Cotton
Clare Coulter
Alyson Court
Emily Coutts
Angèle Coutu
Jean Coutu
Christina Cox
Deborah Cox
Richard Ian Cox
Susan Coyne
Georgia Craig
Kelly Craig
Michael Cram
Phyllis Crane
Matt Craven
Gavin Crawford
Mark Crawford
Rachel Crawford
Michelle Creber
Jack Creley
Wendy Crewson
Amanda Crew
Mark Critch
Roark Critchlow
Jonathan Crombie
Neil Crone
Rachel Cronin
Hume Cronyn
Roger Cross
Josephine Crowell
Katie Crown
Alex Crowther
Marie-Josée Croze
David Cubitt
Daniel Cudmore
Leah Renee Cudmore
Peter Cullen
Sean Cullen
Anna Cummer
Seán Cummings
Martin Cummins
Peter Cureton
Gordon Currie
Pierre Curzi
Elisha Cuthbert
Guillaume Cyr
Isabelle Cyr
Myriam Cyr
René Richard Cyr
Henry Czerny

D

Cynthia Dale
Jennifer Dale
Nathan Dales
Normand D'Amour
Lawrence Dane
Tony Daniels
Roman Danylo
Diane D'Aquila
Dominic Darceuil
Agam Darshi
Jill Daum
Ellen David
Lolita Davidovich
Lucinda Davis
Mackenzie Davis
Millie Davis
Tanyalee Davis
William B. Davis
Tracy Dawson
Carol-Anne Day
Mark Day
Nicole de Boer
Yvonne De Carlo
Laura de Carteret
Catherine De Léan
Julian De Zotti
Lucy DeCoutere
Bénédicte Décary
Gerry Dee
Louis Del Grande
Maria del Mar
Jason Deline
Marya Delver
Kris Demeanor
Stéphane Demers
Katherine DeMille
Romane Denis
Allegra Denton
Laysla De Oliveira
Miranda de Pencier
Kelly Depeault
John DeSantis
Daniel DeSanto
Josée Deschênes
Michèle Deslauriers
Mélissa Désormeaux-Poulin
Trevor Devall
Paula Devicq
William deVry
Colleen Dewhurst
Philip DeWilde
Caroline Dhavernas
Sébastien Dhavernas
Vekeana Dhillon
Domenic Di Rosa
Sergio Di Zio
Alex Diakun
Chris Diamantopoulos
Selma Diamond
Carlos Díaz
Liam Diaz
Byrd Dickens
Steffi DiDomenicantonio
Lauren Diewold
Holly Dignard
Hugh Dillon
Eleonora Dimakos
Adam DiMarco
Melissa DiMarco
Joe Dinicol
Bruce Dinsmore
Ma-Anne Dionisio
Catherine Disher
Anne Ditchburn
Sean Dixon
Dianne Doan
Nina Dobrev
Fefe Dobson
Heather Doerksen
Daniel Doheny
Lexa Doig
Xavier Dolan
Cindy Dolenc
Damon D'Oliveira
Nancy Dolman
Lesleh Donaldson
Peter Donaldson
Marc Donato
James Doohan
Mike Dopud
Lévi Doré
Cory Doran
Brooke D'Orsay
Fifi D'Orsay
Anne Dorval
Aaron Douglas
Jeff Douglas
Joanna Douglas
Shirley Douglas
Nathalie Doummar
Alisen Down
Nigel Downer
Brian Downey
Riele Downs
Aaryn Doyle
John Drainie
Martin Drainville
Patricia Drake
Sylvie Drapeau
Marie Dressler
Spencer Drever
Patrick Drolet
Brian Drummond
Kate Drummond
Laura Drummond
Julie du Page
Ellen Dubin
Leon Dubinsky
Martin Dubreuil
Deborah Duchêne
Cara Duff-MacCormick
Burkely Duffield
Victoria Duffield
Robin Duke
Douglass Dumbrille
Dawson Dunbar
Arlene Duncan
Barrie Dunn
Paul Dunn
Robin Dunne
Callum Dunphy
Rosemary Dunsmore
John Dunsworth
Molly Dunsworth
Sarah E. Dunsworth
Roy Dupuis
Erica Durance
Kevin Durand
Deanna Durbin
Peter Dvorsky
Karyn Dwyer

E

Chris Earle
Edward Earle
Sam Earle
Katherine East
Jayne Eastwood
Maude Eburne
Matthew Edison
Sarah Edmondson
Harry Edwards
Atom Egoyan
Ali Eisner
David Eisner
Candace Elaine
Melissa Elias
Lawrence Elion
Beverley Elliott
Brennan Elliott
David James Elliott
Laurie Elliott
Lillian Elliott
Ephraim Ellis
Tracey Ellis
Mazin Elsadig
Ralph Endersby
Hannah Endicott-Douglas
Vivien Endicott-Douglas
Anke Engelke
Aryana Engineer
Jake Epstein
Josh Epstein
Kaj-Erik Eriksen
Rose-Maïté Erkoreka
Ennis Esmer
Mary Jo Eustace
Daniella Evangelista
Lini Evans
Dylan Everett
Erik Everhard
Jacob Ewaniuk
Sophia Ewaniuk
Fred Ewanuick
Irdens Exantus

F

Megan Fahlenbock
Meegwun Fairbrother
Kristin Fairlie
Elisabetta Fantone
Stacey Farber
Darrell Faria
Jillian Fargey
Gary Farmer
Shannon Farnon
Alexia Fast
Françoise Faucher
Angela Featherstone
Matreya Fedor
Tania Fédor
Brendan Fehr
Darcy Fehr
Colm Feore
Colin Ferguson
Max Ferguson
Jodelle Ferland
Rodrigo Fernandez-Stoll
Charlene Fernetz
Louis Ferreira
Claudia Ferri
Samantha Ferris
David Ferry
Sedina Fiati
Danielle Fichaud
Nathan Fielder
Joy Fielding
Denise Filiatrault
Fab Filippo
Nathan Fillion
Katie Findlay
Timothy Findley
Ken Finkleman
Carrie Finlay
Jennifer Finnigan
Christine Firkins
Brandon Firla
Rhiannon Fish
Noel Fisher
Catherine Fitch
Erin Fitzgerald
Diane Flacks
Erin Fleming
Brendan Fletcher
Page Fletcher
Sharry Flett
Hélène Florent
Waawaate Fobister
Dave Foley
Megan Follows
Ted Follows
Angela Fong
Glenn Ford
Luke Ford
Melyssa Ford
Louise Forestier
Jenn Forgie
Rosemary Forsyth
Marianne Fortier
Dianne Foster
Lisa Foster
Carly Foulkes
Colin Fox
David Fox
Gavin Fox
Michael J. Fox
Andrew Francis
Jordan Francis
Stewart Francis
Don Francks
Rainbow Sun Francks
Jill Frappier
Brendan Fraser
Duncan Fraser
Danny Freedman
Jahmil French
Matt Frewer
Jonathan Frid
Brian Froud
Nolan Gerard Funk
Pier-Luc Funk
Nelly Furtado
Angela Fusco

G

Richard Gabourie
Sarah Gadon
Lorena Gale
Vincent Gale
Brendan Gall
Patrick Gallagher
Étienne Galloy
Angela Galuppo
Robin Gammell
Nisha Ganatra
Monique Ganderton
Soo Garay
Hope Garber
Victor Garber
Saskia Garel
Krystal Garib
Pauline Garon
Mark Gatha
Kathleen Gati
Elise Gatien
Maxim Gaudette
Peter Kelly Gaudreault
Chris Gauthier
Holly Gauthier-Frankel
Fran Gebhard
Jeff Geddis
Cara Gee
Éveline Gélinas
Gratien Gélinas
Mitsou Gélinas
Jasmin Geljo
Yani Gellman
Chief Dan George
Kat Germain
Nicole Germain
Bruno Gerussi
Mark Ghanimé
Christine Ghawi
Leah Gibson
Martha Gibson
Sally Gifford
Marie Gignac
John Gilbert
Lucas Gilbertson
Onalea Gilbertson
Keir Gilchrist
Lara Gilchrist
Thea Gill
Charlie Gillespie
Daniel Gillies
Jennifer Gillis
Gail Gilmore
Patrick Gilmore
Marion Gilsenan
Jessalyn Gilsig
Nadia Giosia
Rémy Girard
Fernande Giroux
Michelle Giroux
Joanna Gleason
Edward Glen
Stephen Kramer Glickman
Susan Glover
Grace Glowicki
Colton Gobbo
Maurice Godin
Sarah Goldberg
Jake Goldsbie
Ana Golja
Karine Gonthier-Hyndman
Patrice Goodman
Linda Goranson
Barbara Gordon
Joel Gordon
Matt Gordon
Eli Goree
Tamara Gorski
Ryan Gosling
Benoît Gouin
Mickaël Gouin
Glen Gould
Jen Gould
Nicolette Goulet
Robert Goulet
Luba Goy
Dakota Goyo
Aubrey Graham
Currie Graham
Oliver Grainger
Sam Grana
Anais Granofsky
Sam De Grasse
Rachel Graton
Ona Grauer
Brittany Gray
Bruce Gray
Carsen Gray
Mackenzie Gray
Jason Gray-Stanford
Neil Grayston
Marco Grazzini
Sabrina Grdevich
Dallas Green
George Green
Janet-Laine Green
Rick Green
Tom Green
Graham Greene
Lorne Greene
Bruce Greenwood
Kathy Greenwood
Lyndie Greenwood
Douglas Grégoire
Yamie Grégoire
Macha Grenon
Sarah Grey
Katie Griffin
Lynne Griffin
Nonnie Griffin
Linda Griffiths
Shenae Grimes
Amy Groening
Marc-André Grondin
Hannah Gross
Paul Gross
David Paul Grove
Deborah Grover
Jesse Noah Gruman
Nicky Guadagni
Marie-Ginette Guay
Isabelle Guérard
Maude Guérin
Élise Guilbault
Luce Guilbeault
Paul Gury

H

Benita Ha
Dayle Haddon
Kristen Hager
Garrick Hagon
Abby Hagyard
Medina Hahn
Corey Haim
Haji
Jennifer Hale
Jonathan Hale
Geri Hall
Monty Hall
Natalie Hall
Meredith Hama-Brown
Barbara Hamilton
Patricia Hamilton
Quancetia Hamilton
Lauren Hammersley
Emily Hampshire
Danielle Hampton
Kevin Hanchard
Elizabeth Hanna
Hamza Haq
Eve Harlow
Shalom Harlow
Jessica Harmon
Richard Harmon
Patricia Harras
Johanne Harrelle
Adam J. Harrington
Ashleigh Harrington
Barbara Eve Harris
Jonny Harris
Laura Harris
Don Harron
Phil Hartman
Ellie Harvie
Susan Haskell
Ali Hassan
Jade Hassouné
Thomas Hauff
Allan Hawco
Terri Hawkes
Alana Hawley Purvis
Kay Hawtrey
Carter Hayden
Lili Haydn
Jordan Hayes
David Hayter
Terra Hazelton
William Healy
Dianne Heatherington
Dakota Ray Hebert
Meghan Heffern
Jayne Heitmeyer
Tricia Helfer
Ocean Hellman
Anne Helm
John Hemphill
Dell Henderson
Meredith Henderson
Saffron Henderson
Dan Hennessey
Jacqueline Hennessy
Jill Hennessy
Kate Hennig
Ely Henry
Martha Henry
Natasha Henstridge
Marieve Herington
Jimmy Herman
Roland Hewgill
Sitara Hewitt
David Hewlett
Christopher Heyerdahl
Tamara Hickey
Torri Higginson
Matt Hill
Art Hindle
Darryl Hinds
Karen Hines
Emily Hirst
Patrick Hivon
Ho Ka Kei (Jeff Ho)
Chelsea Hobbs
Edmund Hockridge
Gabriel Hogan
Michael Hogan
Susan Hogan
Arthur Holden
Gina Holden
Laurie Holden
Mark Holden
Kris Holden-Ried
Addison Holley
Lauren Holly
Adrian Holmes
Emily Holmes
Elinor Holt
Sandrine Holt
Saba Homayoon
Elva Mai Hoover
Barclay Hope
Leslie Hope
Tamara Hope
William Hope
Paul Hopkins
Victoria Hopper
Kaniehtiio Horn
Christine Horne
Chelah Horsdal
Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais
Jeremy Hotz
Kenny Hotz
Germain Houde
Louis-José Houde
Alex House
Dakota House
Eric House
Cole Howard
Duane Howard
Kathleen Howard
Lisa Howard
Ricardo Hoyos
Tracey Hoyt
Vicky Huang
Patrick Huard
Rhys Huber
Sébastien Huberdeau
Alaina Huffman
Kim Huffman
Jovanna Huguet
Kimberly Huie
Ross Hull
Luke Humphrey
Mark Humphrey
Emma Hunter
Juliette Huot
Walter Huston
William Hutt
Pascale Hutton
Pam Hyatt
Frances Hyland
James Hyndman
Tyler Hynes

I

L. Dean Ifill
Steve Ihnat
John Ioannou
John Ireland
Michael Ironside
Britt Irvin
Jennifer Irwin
May Irwin
Gérald Isaac
Katharine Isabelle
Nissae Isen
Tajja Isen
Ayisha Issa
Johnny Issaluk
Robert Ito
Madeline Ivalu
Paul-Dylan Ivalu
Henriette Ivanans

J

Manny Jacinto
Joshua Jackson
Michael Jackson
Tom Jackson
Lou Jacobi
Kawennáhere Devery Jacobs
Christopher Jacot
Chapelle Jaffe
Nicole Jaffe
Lisa Jakub
Sabrina Jalees
Stephan James
Alexane Jamieson
Joris Jarsky
Sterling Jarvis
Janyse Jaud
Anik Jean
Schelby Jean-Baptiste
Andrew Jenkins
Rebecca Jenkins
Roy Jenson
Connor Jessup
Robert Jezek
Suresh Joachim
Stephen Joffe
Avan Jogia
Balinder Johal
Alexz Johnson
C. David Johnson
Clark Johnson
Eric Johnson
Marine Johnson
Matt Johnson
Taborah Johnson
Jordan Johnson-Hinds
Jamie Johnston
Shaun Johnston
Tyler Johnston
Roni Jonah
Andy Jones
Cathy Jones
G. B. Jones
Rick Jones
Ronalda Jones
Tattiawna Jones
Laura Jordan
Victor Jory
Amanda Joy
Hélène Joy
Robert Joy
Demetrius Joyette
Akiel Julien

K

Emmanuel Kabongo
Richard Kahan
Aliya Kanani
Stan Kane
John Kapelos
Ramin Karimloo
Athena Karkanis
Erin Karpluk
Sabine Karsenti
Sofia Karstens
Alex Karzis
Daniel Kash
Linda Kash
Daphna Kastner
Peter Kastner
Stana Katic
Judah Katz
Parveen Kaur
Ingrid Kavelaars
David Kaye
Marlon Kazadi
Kerrie Keane
Ruby Keeler
Eric Keenleyside
Tina Keeper
Jared Keeso
Peter Kelamis
Peter Keleghan
Joanne Kelly
Justin Kelly
Morgan Kelly
Terence Kelly
Kate Kelton
Cameron Kennedy
Jessica Parker Kennedy
Barbara Kent
Susan Kent
Roxanne Kernohan
Steven Kerzner
Martin Kevan
Armeena Khan
Julie Khaner
Arsinée Khanjian
Janet Kidder
Margot Kidder
Gail Kim
Deborah Kimmett
Dani Kind
Charmion King
Helen King
Vanessa King
Dylan Kingwell
Shane Kippel
Luke Kirby
Mia Kirshner
Taylor Kitsch
Diego Klattenhoff
Joey Klein
Pom Klementieff
Jett Klyne
Tom Kneebone
Keith Knight
Matthew Knight
Ann Knox
Erik Knudsen
Mpho Koaho
Sarah Kolasky
Shannon Kook
Asivak Koostachin
Tinsel Korey
Adam Korson
Corrine Koslo
Elias Koteas
Hattie Kragten
Isaac Kragten
Greg Kramer
Anthony Kramreither
Kristin Kreuk
Natalie Krill
Daniel Krolik
Kelly Kruger
Akshay Kumar
Grace Lynn Kung
Carol Kunnuk
Andrew Kushnir
Mimi Kuzyk
Paloma Kwiatkowski
Miranda Kwok
Sonija Kwok

L

Rosa Labordé
John Labow
Léane Labrèche-Dor
Sarah-Jeanne Labrosse
Raphaël Lacaille
Andrée Lachapelle
Lisa LaCroix
Simon Lacroix
Sarah Lafleur
Whitney Lafleur
Jacinthe Laguë
Christie Laing
Jon Lajoie
Amy Lalonde
Maurice LaMarche
Anna Lambe
Guillaume Lambert
Lisa Lambert
Heath Lamberts
Tina Lameman
Willie Lamothe
Micheline Lanctôt
Alexandre Landry
Lisa Langlois
Margaret Langrick
Murray Langston
Robert Lantos
Denis Lapalme
Steve Laplante
Jean Lapointe
Stéphanie Lapointe
Pauline Lapointe
Jeremy Larter
Kathleen Laskey
Sarah Lassez
Alexandrine Latendresse
Michelle Latimer
Carina Lau
Carole Laure
Charlotte Laurier
Lucie Laurier
Christian Laurin
Jani Lauzon
Jesse LaVercombe
Avril Lavigne
Barbara Law
Florence Lawrence
Carole Lazare
Michael Lazarovitch
Gabrielle Lazure
Charlotte Le Bon
Julie Le Breton
Maxime Le Flaguais
Véronique Le Flaguais
Marie-Christine Lê-Huu
Nicholas Lea
Ron Lea
Jennifer Leak
Walter Learning
Chris Leavins
Diana Leblanc
Karen LeBlanc
Laurence Leboeuf
Brittany LeBorgne
Vincent Leclerc
Antoine L'Écuyer
Guy L'Écuyer
Jean-Simon Leduc
Cory Lee
Cosette Lee
Louise Lee
Paul Sun-Hyung Lee
Ruta Lee
Sook-Yin Lee
Rachelle Lefevre
Ashley Leggat
Kristin Lehman
Carla Lehmann
Isaiah Lehtinen
Melanie Leishman
Tyron Leitso
Guillaume Lemay-Thivierge
Kris Lemche
Jasmine Lemée
Julie Lemieux
Anthony Lemke
Vanessa Lengies
Sylvia Lennick
Sylvie Léonard
Marie-Évelyne Lessard
Anne Létourneau
François Létourneau
Elyse Levesque
Jenny Levine
Caissie Levy
Dan Levy
Eugene Levy
Sarah Levy
Shawn Levy
Andrea Lewis
David Lewis
Holly Lewis
Phillip Lewitski
Monique Leyrac
Robin L'Houmeau
Leanne Li
Andrea Libman
Landon Liboiron
Rebecca Liddiard
Ali Liebert
Cody Lightning
Crystle Lightning
Georgina Lightning
Marilyn Lightstone
Beatrice Lillie
Evangeline Lilly
Macha Limonchik
Sarah Lind
Cec Linder
Hardee T. Lineham
Jaclyn Linetsky
Art Linkletter
Natalie Lisinska
Mark Little
Pauline Little
Rich Little
Nadia Litz
Bernice Liu
Simu Liu
Suzanne Lloyd
Mike Lobel
Stephen Lobo
Hannah Lochner
Chris Locke
Gene Lockhart
Anne Marie Loder
Fiona Loewi
Donal Logue
Éléonore Loiselle
Celine Lomez
Sophie Lorain
Kayla Lorette
Kevin Loring
Alison Louder
Crystal Lowe
Jessica Lowndes
Yvette Lu
Jessica Lucas
Michela Luci
Ieva Lucs
Alexander Ludwig
Linlyn Lue
Marla Lukofsky
Jeff Lumby
Steve Lund
Tabitha Lupien
Emmanuelle Lussier-Martinez
Erica Luttrell
Rachel Luttrell
Heidi Lynch
Kate Lynch
Debbie Lynch-White
Wendy Lyon

M

Allie MacDonald
Ann-Marie MacDonald
Austin MacDonald
Mike MacDonald
Norm Macdonald
Shauna MacDonald
Lee MacDougall
Christie MacFadyen
Luke Macfarlane
Martha MacIsaac
Mylène Mackay
J. C. MacKenzie
Bhreagh MacNeil
Laine MacNeil
Meredith MacNeill
Peter MacNeill
Melanie Morse MacQuarrie
Adriana Maggs
Michèle Magny
Gilles Maheu
Michael Mahonen
Anita Majumdar
Shaun Majumder
Chris Makepeace
Jonathan Malen
Keram Malicki-Sanchez
Jane Mallett
Fanny Mallette
Greg Malone
Barbara Mamabolo
Howie Mandel
Michael Mando
Rizwan Manji
Andrea Mann
David Manners
Sarah Manninen
Bronwen Mantel
Cheri Maracle
Patricia Marceau
Barbara March
Mara Marini
Gabrielle Marion-Rivard
Brian Markinson
Louise Marleau
Marie-Noelle Marquis
Alan Marriott
Kristie Marsden
Amber Marshall
Ruth Marshall
Alexis Martin
Andrea Martin
Anne-Marie Martin
Chris William Martin
Flora Martínez
Jorge Martinez Colorado
Daniel Maslany
Tatiana Maslany
Raymond Massey
Walter Massey
Jean-Pierre Masson
Mena Massoud
Pat Mastroianni
Diego Matamoros
Kari Matchett
Anik Matern
Suleka Mathew
Erin Mathews
Hrothgar Mathews
Cameron Mathison
Martin Matte
Sharron Matthews
Trevor Matthews
Amy Matysio
Gail Maurice
Blake Mawson
Lois Maxwell
Paul Maxwell
Roberta Maxwell
Joseph May
Alberta Mayne
Tawiah M'carthy
Rachel McAdams
Bryn McAuley
Maxwell McCabe-Lokos
Tom McCamus
Sean McCann
Jay McCarrol
Emilia McCarthy
Nobu McCarthy
Sheila McCarthy
Steven McCarthy
Kandyse McClure
Clare McConnell
Scott McCord
Eric McCormack
Kelly McCormack
Bruce McCulloch
Dean McDermott
Kevin McDonald
Miriam McDonald
Ryan McDonald
Heather McEwen
Meredith McGeachie
Paul McGillion
Benoît McGinnis
James McGowan
Debra McGrath
Doug McGrath
Jane McGregor
Stacey McGunnigle
Terry McGurrin
Stephen McHattie
Yanna McIntosh
Melissa McIntyre
Johanne McKay
Don McKellar
Patrick McKenna
Seana McKenna
Patricia McKenzie
Britt McKillip
Carly McKillip
Sammy McKim
Mark McKinney
Casey McKinnon
Megan McKinnon
Brandon Jay McLaren
Hollis McLaren
Aloka McLean
Mike McLeod
Shelagh McLeod
Allyn Ann McLerie
Michael McManus
Richard McMillan
Michael McMurtry
Mercedes McNab
Scott McNeil
Kevin McNulty
Mike McPhaden
Andy McQueen
Sarah McVie
Caitlynne Medrek
Mark Meer
Isabelle Mejias
André Melançon
Wendel Meldrum
Andrea Menard
Julie Ménard
Lysandre Ménard
Gerry Mendicino
Araya Mengesha
Laura Mennell
Evan Mercer
Rick Mercer
Monique Mercure
Melanie Merkosky
Belinda Metz
Kelly Metzger
Brendan Meyer
Michelle Meyrink
Darcy Michael
Dominique Michel
Lorne Michaels
Manon Miclette
Sasha Migliarese
Leyla Milani
Albert Millaire
Andrew Miller
Gabrielle Miller
Jennifer Miller
Monique Miller
Peter Miller
Rick Miller
Sherry Miller
Deanna Milligan
Dustin Milligan
Alan Mills
Pat Mills
Stephanie Anne Mills
Marc Minardi
Claudette Mink
Beau Mirchoff
Stacie Mistysyn
Atticus Mitchell
Shay Mitchell
Colin Mochrie
Melissa Molinaro
Michelle Molineux
Steven Cree Molison
Merwin Mondesir
Richard Monette
Cory Monteith
Belinda Montgomery
Pascale Montpetit
Sara Montpetit
Andrew Moodie
Tanya Moodie
Peter Mooney
Ashleigh Aston Moore
Frank Moore
Stephanie Moore
Tedde Moore
Tracey Moore
Alice Moran
Rick Moranis
Sylvie Moreau
Denise Morelle
Alice Morel-Michaud
Michelle Morgan
Vanessa Morgan
Wesley Morgan
Stephanie Morgenstern
Alanis Morissette
Louis Morissette
Andrea Morris
Ishan Morris
Libby Morris
Kirby Morrow
Max Morrow
Rakhee Morzaria
Scott Mosier
Carrie-Anne Moss
Jesse Moss
Tegan Moss
Joseph Motiki
Kate Moyer
Masasa Moyo
Thamela Mpumlwana
Al Mukadam
Nicole Muñoz
Lochlyn Munro
Neil Munro
Samantha Munro
Gage Munroe
Kathleen Munroe
Lachlan Murdoch
Bjanka Murgel
Annie Murphy
Dwain Murphy
Mathew Murray
Sunday Muse
Mike Myers
Lubomir Mykytiuk
Michelle Mylett

N

Alexandre Nachi
Rupinder Nagra
Tony Nappo
Tony Nardi
Robert Naylor
Dylan Neal
Carrie-Lynn Neales
Louis Negin
Natasha Negovanlis
Reagan Dale Neis
Isabelle Nélisse
Sophie Nélisse
Kate Nelligan
Drew Nelson
Travis Nelson
Violet Nelson
Caroline Néron
Émilien Néron
John Neville
Brooke Nevin
Jacques Newashish
Richard Newman
Pauline Newstone
Alisha Newton
Omari Newton
Mayko Nguyen
Nguyen Thanh Tri
Melanie Nicholls-King
Leslie Nielsen
Jesse Nilsson
Andre Noble
Eleanor Noble
Michelle Nolden
Patricia Nolin
Julie Nolke
Marilyn Norry
Rebecca Northan
Paul Nutarariaq
Diane Nyland

O

Brandon Oakes
Annick Obonsawin
Aliyah O'Brien
Brenna O'Brien
Mark O'Brien
Clairette Oddera
Deborah Odell
Joshua Odjick
Noémie O'Farrell
Steven Ogg
Sandra Oh
Catherine O'Hara
Sonja O'Hara
Enuka Okuma
Thomas Antony Olajide
Peter Oldring
Britne Oldford
Craig Olejnik
Huguette Oligny
Nicole Oliver
America Olivo
Taylor Olson
Ty Olsson
Melissa O'Neil
Sean O'Neill
Michael Ontkean
Ndidi Onukwulu
Anne Openshaw
Joan Orenstein
Corinne Orr
Marina Orsini
Meghan Ory
Paul O'Sullivan
Vincent-Guillaume Otis
Joel Oulette
Peter Outerbridge
Rabah Aït Ouyahia
Chris Owens
Patricia Owens
Alex Ozerov

P

David Paetkau
Elliot Page
Mahée Paiement
Christine Pak
David Palffy
Nancy Palk
Candy Palmater
Zoie Palmer
Melanie Papalia
François Papineau
Stéphane Paquette
Anna Paquin
Jivesh Parasram
Henri Pardo
Ron Pardo
Frédérique Paré
Jessica Paré
Kevin Parent
Caroline Park
Grace Park
Megan Park
Cecilia Parker
Leni Parker
Molly Parker
Gerard Parkes
Graham Parkhurst
Barbara Parkins
Anie Pascale
Reagan Pasternak
Ellora Patnaik
Dorothy Patrick
Merritt Patterson
Shirley Patterson
Aislinn Paul
Aleks Paunovic
Alex Paxton-Beesley
Dan Payne
Nelofer Pazira
Lucy Peacock
Valerie Pearson
Krystin Pellerin
Théodore Pellerin
Andrée Pelletier
Bronson Pelletier
Denise Pelletier
Wilma Pelly
Madeleine Péloquin
Chanelle Peloso
Sladen Peltier
Tahmoh Penikett
Brendan Penny
Rosalie Pépin
Barry Pepper
Missy Peregrym
Emily Perkins
Charles Antoine Perreault
Rose-Marie Perreault
Justin Peroff
Matthew Perry
Xavier Petermann
Russell Peters
David Petersen
Luvia Petersen
Eric Peterson
Shelley Peterson
Ben Petrie
Doris Petrie
Dan Petronijevic
Joanna Pettet
Stefanie von Pfetten
Anastasia Phillips
Autumn Phillips
Kathleen Phillips
Patricia Phillips
Andrew Phung
Béatrice Picard
Henri Picard
Luc Picard
Lottie Pickford
Mary Pickford
Walter Pidgeon
Joseph Pierre
Shailyn Pierre-Dixon
Andrew Pifko
Cara Pifko
Sebastian Pigott
Alison Pill
Jacqueline Pillon
Antoine Pilon
Antoine Olivier Pilon
Daniel Pilon
Donald Pilon
Claire Pimparé
Joe Pingue
Arnold Pinnock
Gordon Pinsent
Leah Pinsent
Roddy Piper
Tommie-Amber Pirie
Jennifer Pisana
Louise Pitre
Erin Pitt
Annabella Piugattuk
Mandy Playdon
Christopher Plummer
Jennifer Podemski
Sarah Podemski
Tamara Podemski
Kim Poirier
Sarah Polley
Alexander Pollock
Sharon Pollock
Léa Pool
Aaron Poole
Carly Pope
Paul Popowich
Louise Portal
MacKenzie Porter
Ellie Posadas
Christian Potenza
Chris Potter
Brigitte Poupart
Nicole Power
Paul David Power
Sarah Power
Victoria Pratt
Gregory Prest
Cynthia Preston
Marie Prevost
Connor Price
Jason Priestley
Ramona Pringle
Jenn Proske
Cristine Prosperi
Brooklynn Proulx
Danielle Proulx
Émile Proulx-Cloutier
Kirsten Prout
Karl Pruner
John Pyper-Ferguson

Q

David Qamaniq
John Qualen
Iain Quarrier
Chantal Quesnel
Dominique Quesnel
Alexandra Quinn
William Quinn

R

Pamela Rabe
Paul Rabliauskas
Rosemary Radcliffe
Barbara Radecki
Natalie Radford
Douglas Rain
Christopher Ralph
Nabil Rajo
Maitreyi Ramakrishnan
Gord Rand
Claire Rankin
Jeremy Ratchford
Meaghan Rath
Benjamin Ratner
Lisa Ray
Jennie Raymond
Aaron Read
Barbara Read
David Reale
John Reardon
Duke Redbird
Dan Redican
Sarah-Jane Redmond
Keanu Reeves
Laura Regan
Tanja Reichert
Adam Reid
Fiona Reid
Kate Reid
Noah Reid
Georgina Reilly
Gary Reineke
Winston Rekert
Mark Rendall
Callum Keith Rennie
Colleen Rennison
Ginette Reno
Liisa Repo-Martell
Jodie Resther
Gloria Reuben
Michael Reventar
Jillian Reynolds
Ryan Reynolds
Caroline Rhea
Donnelly Rhodes
Sébastien Ricard
Italia Ricci
Nahéma Ricci
Alex Rice
Billie Mae Richards
Jasmine Richards
Jackie Richardson
Isabel Richer
Julian Richings
Emily Bett Rickards
Cara Ricketts
Kyle Rideout
Michael Riley
Shane Rimmer
Juno Rinaldi
Maya Ritter
Martin Roach
Patrick Roach
Ryan Robbins
Michael Roberds
Denise Robert
Rick Roberts
Shawn Roberts
Françoise Robertson
Jennifer Robertson
Kathleen Robertson
Nancy Robertson
Louise Robey
Joakim Robillard
Toby Robins
Karen Robinson
Pierrette Robitaille
Wayne Robson
Debbie Rochon
Seth Rogen
Michael Rogers
Kacey Rohl
Sasha Roiz
Susan Roman
Évelyne Rompré
Bobby Roode
Cristina Rosato
Tony Rosato
Gabrielle Rose
Evany Rosen
Michelle Rossignol
Carlo Rota
Andrea Roth
Teryl Rothery
Anna Mae Routledge
Jean-Louis Roux
Kelly Rowan
Ronnie Rowe
Melissa Roxburgh
Anusree Roy
Maxim Roy
Lilou Roy-Lanouette
Allan Royal
Tim Rozon
Jan Rubeš
Susan Douglas Rubeš
Les Rubie
Ron Rubin
Saul Rubinek
Michael Rudder
Francine Ruel
Adamo Ruggiero
Kurt Max Runte
Craig Russell
Ann Rutherford
Rusty Ryan
Tracy Ryan
Lisa Ryder

S

Andrew Sabiston
Marcel Sabourin
Vik Sahay
Ed Sahely
Jason St. Amour
Tabitha St. Germain
Michelle St. John
Hugo St-Cyr
Chloé Sainte-Marie
Catherine St-Laurent
Nancy Anne Sakovich
Rosa Salazar
Sonya Salomaa
Ève Salvail
Eliza Sam
Cindy Sampson
Tony Sampson
Victoria Sanchez
Ecstasia Sanders
Garwin Sanford
Paolo Santalucia
Zak Santiago
Riza Santos
Varun Saranga
Inanna Sarkis
Will Sasso
A.J. Saudin
Tania Saulnier
Booth Savage
Tyrone Savage
Leela Savasta
Paul Savoie
Devon Sawa
Joe Sawyer
Michele Scarabelli
Alan Scarfe
Jonathan Scarfe
Joe Scarpellino
August Schellenberg
Christina Schild
Talia Schlanger
Kyle Schmid
Christina Schmidt
Geneviève Schmidt
Monika Schnarre
Aliocha Schneider
Émile Schneider
Tom Scholte
Lisa Schrage
Kim Schraner
Emmanuel Schwartz
Albert Schultz
Eric Schweig
Caterina Scorsone
Camilla Scott
Melanie Scrofano
Alison Sealy-Smith
Michael Seater
Noot Seear
Sagine Sémajuste
Elena Semikina
Nick Serino
Corey Sevier
Tommy Sexton
Jeff Seymour
Zaib Shaikh
Kerry Shale
Chuck Shamata
Melinda Shankar
Michael Shanks
Polly Shannon
Rekha Sharma
William Shatner
Helen Shaver
Athole Shearer
Norma Shearer
Anthony Sherwood
Gale Sherwood
Madeleine Sherwood
Erin Shields
Anthony Shim
Joanna Shimkus
Sofia Shinas
Aidan Shipley
Nell Shipman
Catherine Shirriff
Martin Short
Gilbert Sicotte
Kris Siddiqi
Sandy Sidhu
Anna Silk
Carmen Silvera
Jay Silverheels
Robert A. Silverman
Chelan Simmons
Shadia Simmons
Hannah Simone
Denis Simpson
Karen Simpson
Marc Singer
Shawn Singleton
Lilly Singh
Pamela Mala Sinha
Nancy Sivak
Rachel Skarsten
Tiera Skovbye
Amy Sloan
Alexis Smith
Douglas Smith
Gregory Smith
Jaclyn A. Smith
Kavan Smith
Lauren Lee Smith
Makyla Smith
Mike Smith
Robert Smith
Steve Smith
Trevor Smith
Wendell Smith
Sonja Smits
Cobie Smulders
Sarah Smyth
Naomi Snieckus
Victoria Snow
Paul Soles
Ksenia Solo
Christine Solomon
Brett Somers
Steph Song
Manoj Sood
Linda Sorenson
Linda Sorgini
Ned Sparks
Monique Spaziani
Scott Speedman
Jennifer Spence
Peter Spence
Sebastian Spence
Tara Spencer-Nairn
Tracy Spiridakos
Ruth Springford
Brent Stait
Jewel Staite
Nicole Stamp
Maruska Stankova
John Stark
Bernard Starlight
Muriel Starr
Peter Stebbings
Cassie Steele
Jessica Steen
Rob Stefaniuk
David Steinberg
Janaya Stephens
Amanda Stepto
Robyn Stevan
Diane Stevenett
Cynthia Stevenson
Alexandra Stewart
Catherine Mary Stewart
Julie Stewart
Rob Stewart
Tyler Stewart
Tabitha St. Germain
Ryan Stiles
Nicole Stoffman
Clare Stone
Stuart Stone
Waneta Storms
Chantal Strand
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Dorothy Stratten
Tara Strong
Katie Stuart
Camille Sullivan
Charlotte Sullivan
Sean Sullivan
Cree Summer
Roseanne Supernault
Rajiv Surendra
David Sutcliffe
Donald Sutherland
Kiefer Sutherland
Rossif Sutherland
Janine Sutto
Krista Sutton
Serinda Swan
Michelle Sweeney
Jason Szwimer

T

Eva Tanguay
Chase Tang
Amanda Tapping
Toby Tarnow
Dino Tavarone
Carolyn Taylor
Dylan Taylor
Mark Taylor
Sharon Taylor
Tamara Taylor
Emma Taylor-Isherwood
Sally Taylor-Isherwood
Jill Teed
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Emily Tennant
Venus Terzo
Madison Tevlin
Guy Thauvette
Deborah Theaker
Marie-Jo Thério
Michael Therriault
Anthony Therrien
Olivette Thibault
Alan Thicke
Dave Thomas
Greg Thomey
Hugh Thompson
Jody Thompson
Marni Thompson
Reece Thompson
Sara Thompson
Scott Thompson
Shelley Thompson
Kristen Thomson
R.H. Thomson
Alicia Thorgrimsson
Alison Thornton
Pat Thornton
Linda Thorson
Michelle Thrush
Dov Tiefenbach
Jacob Tierney
Marie Tifo
Sara Tilley
Jennifer Tilly
Meg Tilly
Cali Timmins
Kendra Timmins
Robert Tinkler
Brittany Tiplady
Lee Tockar
Kate Todd
Jordan Todosey
Vincent Tong
Gordon Tootoosis
Sara Topham
Max Topplin
Sarah Torgov
Ingrid Torrance
Jackie Torrens
Jonathan Torrens
Elias Toufexis
Theresa Tova
Ian Tracey
Keegan Connor Tracy
Mouna Traoré
Sophie Traub
Richard Travers
Victor Andrés Trelles Turgeon
Amaryllis Tremblay
Emma Tremblay
Fannie Tremblay
Gabrielle Tremblay
Ghyslain Tremblay
Guylaine Tremblay
Jacob Tremblay
Johanne-Marie Tremblay
John Paul Tremblay
Karelle Tremblay
Kay Tremblay
Larry Tremblay
Louriza Tronco
Kate Trotter
Catherine Trudeau
Margaret Trudeau
Yanic Truesdale
Lucy Tulugarjuk
James Tupper
Carla Turcotte
Kristopher Turner
Kett Turton
Shannon Tweed
Terry Tweed
Tracy Tweed
Jud Tylor
Barbara Tyson

U

Natar Ungalaaq
Deborah Kara Unger
Mia Uyeda

V

Arnaud Vachon
Sonia Vachon
Maria Vacratsis
Billy Van
Karine Vanasse
Alan van Sprang
Emily VanCamp
Darla Vandenbossche
Laura Vandervoort
Vanity
Joanne Vannicola
Nia Vardalos
Sugith Varughese
Tasha de Vasconcelos
Emmanuelle Vaugier
Nadine Van der Velde
Aliza Vellani
Ingrid Veninger
John Vernon
Kate Vernon
Jean-Nicolas Verreault
Kevin Vidal
Asia Vieira
Sonia Vigneault
Sam Vincent
Angela Vint
Katya Virshilas
Perrie Voss
Julia Voth
Vlasta Vrána

W

Michael Wade
Rufus Wainwright
Susan Walden
May Waldron
Andrew Walker
Bill Walker
Craig Walker
Max Walker
Amanda Walsh
Arthur Walsh
Gwynyth Walsh
Mary Walsh
Alisa Walton
Douglas Walton
Samantha Wan
Jessalyn Wanlim
Dave Ward
Lyman Ward
Ryan Ward
Zack Ward
Graham Wardle
Estella Warren
Dora Wasserman
Morgan Waters
Martin Watier
Alberta Watson
Bahia Watson
Benjamin Charles Watson
Jeffrey Watson
Jim Watson
Lucile Watson
Jonathan Watton
Matt Watts
Richard Waugh
Al Waxman
Aaron Webber
Timothy Webber
Hugh Webster
Torri Webster
Victor Webster
Lisa Wegner
Samantha Weinstein
Danny Wells
Matt Wells
Robb Wells
Jonathan Welsh
Kenneth Welsh
Cathy Weseluck
Chandra West
Murray Westgate
Diana Weston
Steve Weston
Jack Wetherall
Jennifer Whalen
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Percy Hynes White
Ron White
Sherry White
Jacob Whiteduck-Lavoie
Jonathan Whitesell
Elizabeth Whitmere
Nigel Whitmey
Connor Widdows
Cainan Wiebe
Randall Wiebe
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Mary Charlotte Wilcox
John Wildman
Peter Wildman
Colm Wilkinson
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Christine Willes
Chad Willett
David William
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Don S. Williams
Evan Williams
Genelle Williams
Harland Williams
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Max Williams
Nigel Shawn Williams
Rebecca Williams
Siobhan Williams
Tonya Lee Williams
Wes Williams
Bree Williamson
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Austin Willis
Leueen Willoughby
Mike Wilmot
Linda Wilscam
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Dale Wilson
Jonathan Wilson
K. Trevor Wilson
Marie Wilson
Niamh Wilson
Rachel Wilson
Jeff Wincott
Michael Wincott
Katheryn Winnick
Kathryn Winslow
Maurice Dean Wint
Robert Wisden
Joseph Wiseman
Stefan Wodoslawsky
Jayli Wolf
Mariloup Wolfe
Finn Wolfhard
Dominika Wolski
Ellen Wong
Jadyn Wong
Grahame Wood
Jacqueline MacInnes Wood
Donald Woods
Mark Kenneth Woods
Fred Woodward
Eric Woolfe
Édouard Woolley
Gordon Michael Woolvett
Jaimz Woolvett
Marc Worden
Calum Worthy
Supinder Wraich
Fay Wray
Catherine Wreford
Alexsandra Wright
Janet Wright
Nicolas Wright
Susan Wright
Tracy Wright
Cynthia Wu-Maheux

Y

Lisa Yamanaka
Marline Yan
Scott Yaphe
Michael Yarmush
Kim Yaroshevskaya
Benny Yau
Richard Yearwood
David Yee
Sally Yeh
Norman Yeung
Françoise Yip
Jean Yoon
Tyler York
Aden Young
Alan Young
D'bi Young
Jonathon Young
Noreen Young
Stephen Young
Trudy Young
Andrew Younghusband
Hannan Younis
Raugi Yu
Catalina Yue

Z

Mary Lu Zahalan
Alex Zahara
Dominic Zamprogna
Gema Zamprogna
Lenore Zann
Chiara Zanni
Sylvia Zaradic
Natty Zavitz
Pete Zedlacher
Emmanuelle Zeesman
Kevin Zegers
Michael Zelniker
Kathryn Zenna
Patricia Zentilli
Joseph Ziegler
Matt Zimmerman
Tanner Zipchen
Julie Zwillich
Noam Zylberman

See also

List of Canadians
Lists of actors

References


Oleg Ivanovich Skripochka (; born 24 December 1969 in Nevinnomyssk, Stavropol Krai, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union) is a Russian engineer and cosmonaut. In 2011 he was in space serving as an Expedition 25/26 crewmember.

On 12 April 2011, Skripochka was awarded the titles of Hero of the Russian Federation and Pilot-Cosmonaut of the Russian Federation for courage and heroism in the implementation of long-duration space flight on the International Space Station.

Education
He was born into a soldier's family and lived in Nevinnomyssk in the North Caucasus, in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky in the Russian Far East and in Zaporizhia in Soviet Ukraine. Skripochka entered the Bauman Moscow State Technical University after graduating from high school in Zaporizhia in 1987. He graduated in 1993 from the university with a diploma of mechanical engineer in rocket construction.

Experience
Skripochka worked as a test-metal worker between 1987 and 1991 and as a Technician between 1991 and 1993 in the scientific-industrial association project bureau at Energia. After graduating from the Bauman Moscow State Technical University, from August 1993 to August 1997 he worked as an engineer in Energia RSC project bureau on the development of transport and cargo vehicles.

Roscosmos career

In 1997, Skripochka was selected as a test cosmonaut and from January 1998 to November 1999, he studied the advanced space training course. From April 2007 to April 2008, he trained as an ISS Expedition 17 backup crewmember (Soyuz TMA and ISS flight engineer). From August 2008 he trained as an ISS Expedition 25/26 and Soyuz TMA-M flight engineer.

Expedition 25/26
Skripochka was a member (Flight Engineer) of the ISS Expedition 25/26, that was launched on 7 October 2010 from Baikonur Cosmodrome, aboard Soyuz TMA-01M spacecraft, together with cosmonaut Aleksandr Kaleri and NASA astronaut Scott Kelly. Skripochka arrived at the ISS after the Soyuz spacecraft linked up with the space station at 00:01 UTC on 10 October 2010. He stayed on board the ISS till March 2011. During their mission, Skripochka and the rest of the Expedition 25/26 crew participated in a wide array of research, including fundamental physics, biometric experiments and investigations of crystal growth in space, as well as education outreach.

After spending 159 days in space, Skripochka returned to Earth on 16 March 2011. The Soyuz TMA-01M spacecraft carrying Skripochka, Kaleri and Kelly undocked from the Poisk module at 4:27 GMT. Following a nominal re-entry, the Soyuz capsule touched down on its side at 7:54 GMT near Arkalyk in north central Kazakhstan. A few minutes later, Skripochka and his two crew members were pulled from the capsule and placed in reclining chairs.

The weather at the landing side was harsh with high winds and viciously cold temperatures. At one point in his live landing commentary, NASA spokesman Rob Navias said "You would think that was a scene out of the North Pole," to explain the extreme climatic conditions.

Spacewalks

Skripochka participated in three spacewalks during his stay aboard the space station as an Expedition 25 and 26 Flight Engineer.

Russian EVA #26
On 15 November 2010, Skripochka participated in a spacewalk with fellow Russian cosmonaut and Expedition 25 Flight Engineer Fyodor Yurchikhin. At 13:25 UTC, he and Yurchikhin ventured into space outside the ISS from the Pirs airlock to conduct Russian EVA #26. The spacewalk lasted six hours and 27 minutes. It was the first for Skripochka, who was in the spacesuit marked with blue stripes (Orlan-MK #5). The two cosmonauts removed Kontur and Expose-R scientific experiments. The Kontur experiment studied remote object control capability for robotic arms and the Expose-R experiment is a European Space Agency experiment designed to expose organic material to the extreme environment of space. During the spacewalk, Skripochka and Yurchikhin also installed a portable multipurpose workstation on the Zvezda service module and installed handrail extensions between
the Poisk Module and both Zvezda and Zarya modules. They performed an experiment called Test, which is aimed at verifying the existence
of micro organisms or contamination underneath insulation on the Russian segment of the ISS. Skripochka and Yurchikhin removed a television camera from the Rassvet module, however they were not able to relocate the camera due to interference with insulation where it was to be installed.

Russian EVA #27
During the second spacewalk (Russian EVA #27), conducted on 21 January 2011, Skripochka and cosmonaut Dmitri Kondratyev focused to complete installation of a new high-speed data transmission system. Skripochka was designated as Extravehicular 2, and had a blue stripe on his spacesuit. Skripochka also wore a NASA-provided wireless television camera system and helmet lights to provide live point-of-view video to Mission Control-Moscow. Kondratyev and Skripochka began the five-hour, 23-minute spacewalk at 9:29 a.m. EST when the two cosmonauts opened the Pirs hatch and began exiting the Russian segment of the space station. The spacewalk ended at 2:52 p.m EST. They deployed the antenna for the Radio Technical System for Information Transfer, an experimental system designed to enable large data files to be downlinked using radio technology at a speed of about 100 MB/s from space station's Russian segment.

During the spacewalk, Kondratyev and Skripochka also removed the plasma pulse generator on the port side of the Zvezda module that was part of an experiment to investigate disturbances and changes in the ionosphere from space station impulse plasma flow. The generator, was covered, removed and returned inside the Pirs airlock. They also removed the commercial Expose-R experiment from the port side of Zvezda. The joint Russian and European Space Agency package contains a number of material samples that were left open to space conditions. Working inside the Pirs airlock, Kondratyev and Skripochka grabbed the new docking camera for the Rassvet module (MRM1) and carried it to the worksite on Rassvet. They installed the camera and mated the camera's cable to a pre-wired connector that will route the video into the space station.

Russian EVA #28
On 16 February 2011, Skripochka and Kondratyev participated in a spacewalk (Russian EVA #28) outside the ISS. The tasks for Skripochka and Kondratyev included to install a radio antenna, deploy a nano satellite, install two experiments and retrieve two exposure panels on a third experiment. The experiments they installed are the Molniya-Gamma experiment, which measures gamma splashes and optical radiation during terrestrial lightning and thunder conditions, and a high-speed data transmission system experiment that uses radio technology. The exposure panels retrieved are part of the Komplast experiment.

Expedition 47/48
Skripochka returned to space on Soyuz TMA-20M at 19 March 2016 03:09 UTC, as part of the Expedition 47/48 crew

Expedition 61/62
Skripochka launched to the International Space Station on board Soyuz MS-15 on 25 September 2019, as a member of Expeditions 61 and 62. He returned to Earth April 17, 2020.

References

External links

 Spacefacts biography of Oleg Shripochka
 Spaceflight101 biography of Oleg Shripochka

1969 births
Living people
Bauman Moscow State Technical University alumni
Commanders of the International Space Station
Heroes of the Russian Federation
People from Nevinnomyssk
Russian cosmonauts
Russian people of Ukrainian descent
Spacewalkers


Dragon Hunters (French: Chasseurs de dragons) is a 2008 French-German-Luxembourgish 3D computer-animated fantasy film telling the adventures of two dragon hunters, written by Frédéric Engel-Lenoir, directed by creator Arthur Qwak and Guillaume Ivernel with music by Klaus Badelt and produced by Philippe Delarue and Tilo Seiffert. It features the voices of Vincent Lindon, Patrick Timsit, Marie Drion in the French version and Forest Whitaker, Rob Paulsen and Mary Mouser in the English version. The film was produced by Futurikon, and co-produced by LuxAnimation, Mac Guff Ligne and Trixter. It shares the same creative universe as the Dragon Hunters TV series. It was released on March 26, 2008, in France and on March 20, 2008, in Russia and New Zealand. It was also distributed by Icon Productions and Bac Films. The film received a Cristal Award nomination for Best Feature and it earned $12,235,843 on a €12,000,000 budget. Dragon Hunters was released on DVD on April 5, 2008, in the United States by Peace Arch Entertainment, and on November 5, 2008, in France by Warner Home Video.

Plot
The world has become a vast arrangement of floating islands of varying sizes and shapes. This dizzy universe is populated with rogues, peasants, and petty lords. Their main concerns are for survival, for this world has become plagued with hungry creatures, who are wreaking havoc, known as dragons.

Lian-Chu and Gwizdo are two dragon hunters, but they are a long way from being among the best. Lian Chu is a hulking brute with the heart of gold, and Gwizdo is an avaricious, high-strung young man with a talent for scams. Their private dream is to own a farm where they can relax and raise sheep.

A few floating islands away, there is a fortress owned by Lord Arnold. The lord has a problem. He has been living in fear of the return of World Eater, a monstrous dragon that rises every twenty years to spread terror and destruction. Nobody has been able to conquer him. And nobody has ever returned alive or sane enough to tell the tale. Lord Arnold's niece Zoe has decided to take matters into her own hands, and she finds Lian-Chu and Gwizdo to help her. She is convinced that they are the heroes of her dreams, and she goes with them to the end of the earth for a fantastic and dangerous adventure.

Cast
French cast
Vincent Lindon as Lian-Chu
Patrick Timsit as Gwizdo
Marie Drion as Zoé
Philippe Nahon as Lord Arnold
Amanda Lear as Gildas
Jeremy Prevost as Hector
Jean-Marc Lentretien as Mamular

Hungarian cast
István Hajdu (Steve) as Lian-Chu
László Görög as Gwizdo
Lilla Hermann as Zoé
Gábor Reviczky as Lord Arnold
László Tahi Tóth as Gildas

English cast
Forest Whitaker as Lian-Chu
Rob Paulsen as Gwizdo,Lensflair & the Bats
Mary Mouser as Zoé
Nick Jameson as Lord Arnold
Jess Harnell as Gildas
Dave Wittenberg as Hector
John DiMaggio as Fat John

Production
On 14 October 2007, it was announced that Arthur Qwak and Guillaume Ivernel were hired and set to direct Dragon Hunters based on the TV series of the same name by Arthur Qwak. Frédéric Engel-Lenoir and Qwak wrote the script for the film. Philippe Delarue and Tilo Seiffert produced the film with the budget of €12,000,000 for release in 2008. On 19 October, it was announced that Rob Paulsen, Forest Whitaker, Mary Mouser, Nick Jameson, Jess Harnell and Dave Wittenberg from the English dubbed version joined the film. On 10 December 2007, it was announced that Klaus Badelt would compose the music for the film. Development and storyboarding of the film was completed in Paris, France. Production then moved to Berlin, Germany and Luxembourg City, Luxembourg for the final phases of animation, lighting, color and production in order to maximize tax credits offered to foreign film projects in Germany and Luxembourg. On 12 December, Futurikon, Bac Films, Icon Productions and Universum Film (UFA) acquired distribution rights to the film. Dragon Hunters was filmed at France, Germany and Luxembourg in January 2008. Jalan Jalan's single, "Lotus", from his 1999 album Bali, was featured in the film.

Release
An English dubbed version starring the voices of Forest Whitaker, Rob Paulsen and Mary Mouser was released in the United States on 5 April 2008.

Home media
Dragon Hunters was released on DVD on November 5, 2008, in France by Warner Home Video. About 1 Million DVDs (French and English version) were sold in the US.

Reception

Box office
Dragon Hunters grossed €34,068 in France for a worldwide total of $12,235,843. In Brazil, the film opened to number four in its first weekend, behind Horton Hears a Who!, Doomsday and Never Back Down. In its second weekend, the film moved up to number three. In its third weekend, the film dropped to number four. In its fourth weekend, the film dropped to number five, grossing $61,167.

Critical reception
The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes surveyed 9 reviews and found 67% of them to be positive, with an average rating of 5.8/10.

Awards

Soundtrack

Dragon Hunters: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the film's soundtrack album and film score made by Klaus Badelt and released on April 5, 2008, by Skylark Sound Studios. Klaus Badelt scored the music for the film and on its soundtrack. The soundtrack also contains "Lotus" performed by Jalan Jalan.

Songs and music
 Lotus - Performed by Jalan Jalan
 All Music - Composed by Klaus Badelt

See also
 Dragon Hunters

References

External links

2008 films
2008 3D films
2008 drama films
2008 fantasy films
2008 computer-animated films
2000s French animated films
2000s German animated films
2000s children's drama films
2000s children's fantasy films
2000s children's animated films
2000s French-language films
2000s German-language films
French 3D films
French drama films
French children's films
French animated fantasy films
French computer-animated films
German 3D films
German drama films
German children's films
German animated fantasy films
German computer-animated films
Luxembourgian drama films
Luxembourgian animated fantasy films
3D animated films
Animated films about dragons
Films scored by Klaus Badelt
Warner Bros. films
Warner Bros. animated films
Icon Productions films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s German films


This article is a list of spokespeople of the Government of France since the office was established in 1969. The office has been held by Olivier Véran since 4 July 2022.

The spokesperson's office is located in the Hôtel de Castries, Paris.

List
 20 June 1969 – 15 May 1972: Léo Hamon
 15 May 1972 – 5 April 1973: Jean-Philippe Lecat
 28 May 1974 – 25 August 1976: André Rossi
 23 March 1983 – 18 June 1984: Max Gallo
 18 June 1984 – 7 December 1984: Roland Dumas
 7 December 1984 – 20 March 1986: Georgina Dufoix
 20 March 1986 – 10 May 1988: Alain Juppé
 23 June 1988 – 15 May 1991: Louis Le Pensec et Claude Evin
 15 May 1991 – 31 March 1992: Jack Lang
 2 April 1992 – 2 October 1992: Martin Malvy
 2 October 1992 – 28 March 1993: Louis Mermaz
 29 March 1993 – 19 January 1995: Nicolas Sarkozy
 19 January 1995 – 16 May 1995: Philippe Douste-Blazy
 17 May 1995 – 7 November 1995: François Baroin
 7 November 1995 – 2 June 1997: Alain Lamassoure
 4 June 1997 – 30 April 2002: Catherine Trautmann
 6 May 2002 – 15 May 2007: Jean-François Copé
 18 May 2007 – 18 June 2007: Christine Albanel
 19 June 2007 –  18 March 2008: Laurent Wauquiez
 18 March 2008 – 13 November 2010: Luc Chatel
 14 November 2010 - 19 July 2011: François Baroin
 19 July 2011 - 10 May 2012: Valérie Pécresse
 16 May 2012 – 15 August 2014: Najat Vallaud-Belkacem
 15 August 2014 – 10 May 2017: Stéphane Le Foll
 17 May 2017 – 24 November 2017: Christophe Castaner
 24 November 2017 – 27 March 2019: Benjamin Griveaux
 1 April 2019 – 6 July 2020: Sibeth Ndiaye
 6 July 2020 - 20 May 2022: Gabriel Attal
 20 May 2022 - 4 July 2022: Olivia Grégoire
 Since 4 July 2022: Olivier Véran

References

Spokespeople
Spokespeople


The Arabian Hall, sometimes known as the Blackamoor Hall or the Arabian Dining Room, is one of the private rooms of the Winter Palace in Saint Petersburg. In the Tsarist era, it was the room from which imperial processions through the state rooms began. The double doors were designed to be on a straight axis through the principal state rooms and ultimately the Jordan Staircase, forming an enfilade. Thus it was here the Romanov family often assembled, in private, before state receptions and occasions. The privacy of the room was not compromised by the small private courtyard (see plan) from which windows, which once led to the Tsaritsa's winter-garden below, admitted light.

Designed by Alexander Briullov following the Winter Palace fire of 1837, the room is decorated in the neoclassical style fashionable in the early 19th century, known as Pompeian. A ceiling, with a low segmental barrel vault with bands of shallow coffering stuccoed with classical motifs, is seemingly supported by a colonnade of engaged fluted Greek Doric columns with enriched echinus molding and no bases. A Greek key fret enriches the entablature that runs without a break round the room. The only furnishings were the dining chairs of Greek klismos type, formally ranged round the walls. When the Imperial family were to dine here, dining tables would be brought in, covered and laid, then removed afterwards.

The various geographically confused names of the Arabian Hall derive, not from any peculiar contents, but from the four official pseudo-bodyguards of the Tsar who travelled from palace to palace with the Imperial family. They were four "massive Negroes" fantastically dressed in scarlet trousers, gold jackets, white turbans and curved shoes. Wherever the Tsar was, they guarded the doors between the private and official world. They had no other function other than to open and close doors; their sudden, but silent appearance into a room was the signal that heralded the immediate appearance of the Tsar or Tsaritsa.

Although the guards were referred to as the Ethiopians or Blackamoors, from 1896, at least one was an American. Jim Hercules holidayed in the US and always returned with jars of guava jelly for the Imperial children.

Today, the empty hall is occasionally used for special exhibitions held by the State Hermitage Museum.

Notes

External links
 The same view of the Arabian Hall today Flickr. Retrieved 13 November 2008.

References

 Massie, Robert K. Nicholas and Alexandra. Atheneum. New York. 1967.

The State Hermitage Museum retrieved 23 September 2008. Published by The State Hermitage Museum.

Hermitage Museum


Geoffrey Duke Coleridge, 3rd Baron Coleridge (23 July 1877 – 27 March 1955) was responsible for making the archive of his family member the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge available to researchers for the first time.

Biography
The only son of Bernard Coleridge MP, and grandson of John Coleridge, a Lord Chief Justice of England, Coleridge was educated at Eton College in Berkshire, England. He graduated from Trinity College, Oxford in 1900 with a BA.

As a young man he often travelled the law circuits with his father, and went with him to the United States, where he later claimed to have danced down Broadway with Ellen Terry. Coleridge served as a Lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion, the Devonshire Regiment until resigning his commission in 1901. He served in World War I in the 4th Battalion of the Devonshire Regiment, and was promoted Acting Captain in April 1917. Coleridge left the Army in 1919. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Baron Coleridge of Ottery St. Mary on 24 September 1927 after the death of his father.

In 1930 Coleridge and his wife were approached by Canadian academic Kathleen Coburn for permission to examine the family archive at The Chanter's House for material written by his great-great-great uncle, Samuel Taylor Coleridge. The Coleridges mistakenly thought Coburn was interested in the house and its furniture. She later wrote,`When I said it was chiefly in any manuscripts and annotated books of the poet in the library, I could see even [Lady Coleridge's] self-control quail. Not a word was said. Geoffrey Coleridge bantered: `Old Sam was only a poet, you know, never did anything practical that was any good to anybody, actually not thought much of in the family, a bit of a disgrace in fact ... why a young girl like you should spend your time on the old reprobate, I can't think! ... Now I at least know something about beef cattle ...'.

Coburn wrote that Coleridge "...had a brusque, dry, caustic tongue which could be rude or frightening if intuition didn't tell one that the last thing to do was be offended or frightened. With Lady Coleridge's gentle encouragement I cheerfully returned his grapeshot."

Realising that her intentions were serious, he gave her unlimited access to the Coleridge family archive, which he allowed her to have photographed and the copies placed in the British Museum, and granted her permission to edit and publish the Notebooks. In 1949 Coburn was instrumental in negotiating the sale of this Chanter's House archive to the British Museum for £10,200, with a donation from the Pilgrim Trust. The collection was eventually deposited with the British Museum in May 1951.

Coleridge held the office of Justice of the Peace for Devon from 1929 to 1952. He married Jessie Alethea Mackarness (1880–1957), daughter of George Evelyn Mackarness, on 14 September 1904 at St. Michael's Church in Sandhurst. They had three sons, the oldest, Richard Duke Coleridge succeeding to the barony on his father's death.

Coleridge died of a heart attack at the family home, The Chanter's House in Ottery St Mary in 1955, aged 77.

References

External links
Coleridge on Peerage.com
Coleridge in 'In Pursuit of Coleridge' by Kathleen Coburn. Review by Hazel K. Bell

1877 births
1955 deaths
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Geoffrey


"Rain on Your Parade" is a song by Welsh singer Duffy from the deluxe version of her debut studio album Rockferry (2008). It was released as the lead and only single from the deluxe album worldwide on 9 November 2008. The song was written by Duffy and Rockferry collaborator Steve Booker and produced by Booker. It is an up-tempo pop song in which Duffy uses an idiom for ruining her lover and their intentions. The song marked a departure from the down-tempo soul and balladry of the original version of Rockferry, incorporating elements of R&B and soul. It received positive reviews from critics, with many complimenting Duffy's vocals. Musically, the song bears a striking resemblance to James Bond songs, making notable use of strings. It was called a "big, retro-sounding pop-soul number".

Commercially, the song was a moderate chart success, peaking at number 15 on the UK Singles Chart, and reaching the top ten on the Italian FIMI Singles Chart. The song's accompanying music video featured Duffy in a style never previously connected with her, with a complicated dance routine and violin players. Duffy performed "Rain on Your Parade" on several television shows including The Royal Variety Show and New Year Live, whilst it has since featured on several film soundtracks and compilation albums. The song was released alongside three B-sides, one of which, titled "Smoke Without Fire" was written for the film An Education.

Release and background

Promotion
Duffy performed the song on various TV shows and broadcast festivals in order to promote the release. Shows included The Royal Variety Show, New Year Live and various others. The song as well as "I'm Scared" featured in the 2009 film, Bride Wars. She also performed the track on the BBC Comic Relief charity appeal. The song features a prevalent string section that plays the main riff on the track.
The song is used to promote the season 5 of Desperate Housewives in Australia.

Reception

Critical
The song was well received by critics with many picking up on the "James Bond" feel to the track. Digital Spy gave the single four out of five stars and predicted that it would be another "smash" for Duffy with its "distinctive" vocals. Music.Com described it as a "big, retro-sounding pop-soul number".

Chart performance
On the UK Singles Chart, it debuted at number twenty two on digital download sales, before rising to number fifteen, giving Duffy her third top twenty hit, and then falling to number twenty two again. After leaving the top forty the song re-entered the chart, at number thirty seven then went up 5 places to number thirty two, where it stayed for two weeks. The following week, it left the top forty again.

The song was also Duffy's second top ten hit on the Italian Singles Chart where it entered the chart at number ten giving Rain on Your Parade its first top ten chart placing in Europe. The song was also Duffy's fourth top forty hit on many European single charts.

Music video
The music video was shot in London, with director Sophie Muller and premiered via YouTube on 17 October 2008. The video has Duffy in a black background which changes to white, it also has people playing violins, and has male dancers around her whilst she stands in the centre of the room. Inspiration for the video came from the Judy Garland number "Get Happy" in the 1950 film Summer Stock. The video was released onto UK iTunes on 14 October.

Track listing

CD single
"Rain on Your Parade"
"Syrup & Honey"

7" vinyl
"Rain on Your Parade"
"Smoke Without Fire"

European enhanced maxi-single
"Rain on Your Parade"
"Syrup & Honey"
"Smoke Without Fire"
"Big Flame"
"Rain on Your Parade"

European CD single
"Rain on Your Parade"
"Smoke Without Fire"

Digital download
"Rain on Your Parade"

Australian digital download
"Rain on Your Parade"
"Syrup & Honey"
"Smoke Without Fire"
"Big Flame"

Music video download
"Rain on Your Parade"

Release history

Charts

End of year

References

External links

2008 singles
Duffy (singer) albums
Duffy (singer) songs
Music videos directed by Sophie Muller
Songs written by Steve Booker (producer)
2008 songs
A&M Records singles
Songs about weather


Halloween Party is the first album by American experimental music act Pink Anvil, released in 2003 by Ipecac Recordings.

Track listing
All tracks written by Pink Anvil.

 "Beginning" – 2:16
 "Rubber Suit" – 4:01
 "'Cause I Told You So" – 4:40
 "Desert" – 6:30
 "Adagio in Cb" – 3:57
 "Downer" – 4:36
 "Rubber Suit, Pt. 2" – 4:00
 "Sugarwater" – 5:23
 "Unmerry" – 3:10
 "Near Death" – 4:54
 "Ending" – 2:29

References

Pink Anvil albums
2003 albums
Ipecac Recordings albums


The Company Names Tribunal was created on 1 October 2008 in the United Kingdom and is a direct result of the coming into force of Section 69 of the Companies Act 2006. The Company Names Tribunal is administered by the UK Intellectual Property Office and only deals with complaints under Section 69 of the Companies Act 2006.

A Company Names Adjudicator has been appointed to deal with complaints to the Company Names Tribunal.

Fundamental concepts
In essence any party can file a complaint to the Company Names Tribunal with regards the registration of a company name under the Companies Act whose name is the same as that associated with the complainant in which the complainant has goodwill in a business associated with the name or that the new company name is sufficiently similar to such a name and that its use in the United Kingdom would be likely to mislead by suggesting a connection between the company and the complainant.

It is not necessary for the complainant to have a company registered under the Companies Act to file a complaint, merely that they have goodwill in a company name or brand name associated with a company or trading activity.

Opportunistic registrations
The Company Names Tribunal has made it clear that it will only deal with so-called 'opportunistic registrations' of company names.

The Company Names Tribunal has stated that opportunistic company name registrations share similar characteristics to opportunistic Internet domain name registrations ('cyber squatting'). An example of an opportunistic company name registration is when someone registers one or more variations of the name of a well-known company in order to get the latter company to buy the registration(s). Another example might be where someone knows that a merger is about to take place between two companies and so registers one or more variations of the name that the newly formed commercial entity is likely to require. The registration(s) would be opportunistic in that the registration holder’s purpose in obtaining the registration was to cash in on the other entity’s fame.

If a company name registration is not viewed as opportunistic then a complainant must file a complaint to Companies House direct, and not to the Company Names Tribunal, under Section 67 of the Companies Act 2006 alleging that the name is "too like" an existing company name registration.

Defences to a complaint
The Companies Act 2006 lists the following defences to a complaint:

a) that the name was registered before the start of the activities on which the applicant relies to show it has goodwill/reputation; or

b) that the company is operating under the name or is planning to do so and has incurred substantial start-up costs, or was operating under the name but is now dormant; or

c) that the name was registered in the ordinary course of a company formation business and the company name is available for sale to the applicant on the standard terms of that business (an ‘off the shelf company’); or

d) that the name was adopted in good faith; or

e) that the interests of the applicant are not adversely affected to any significant extent.

First decision
The first decision of the Company Names Tribunal was issued on 3 December 2008, when the Tribunal in an uncontested application forced the change of name of the company Coke Cola Limited following an application by The Coca-Cola Company.

References

External links

 UKIPO factsheet
 UKIPO – Company Names Tribunal: practice direction
 Advisory note on procedures

United Kingdom tribunals
2008 establishments in England


"Can't Shake It" is a song recorded by Australian singer Kate Miller-Heidke and released in October 2008 as the lead single from Miller-Heidke's second studio album Curiouser. The song peaked at number 38 on the ARIA Charts.

"Can't Shake It" was nominated for Best Song in the 2009 APRA Music Awards.

Track listing
CD single
 "Can't Shake It"
 "The End of School"
 "Can't Shake It" (Deadwood mix)

Music video
The video features Miller-Heidke as a goddess looking into a doll house at people in each of the rooms doing daily duties such as grocery shopping, mowing the lawn, exercising and working at a job. During the course of the clip, Miller-Heidke uses her goddess powers to turn the movements of these mortals into dance moves, moving in time with the song. These include the shopping trolley, lawnmower and "big fish, little fish, box".

Charts

References

2008 singles
Kate Miller-Heidke songs
Songs written by Keir Nuttall
Songs written by Kate Miller-Heidke
2008 songs
Sony BMG singles


Guy Augustin Marie Jean de la Pérusse des Cars (6 May 1911 – 21 December 1993) was a best-selling French author of popular novels.

Personal life

Born in Paris on 6 May 1911, des Cars was from an aristocratic family. He was the second son of François de la Péruse, Duke of Cars (1875–1941) and Marie Thérésa Edwards (1879–1941). Cars' father was a young military attache in London when at a Victorian debutante ball he met his future wife, the daughter of the President of Chile. Cars would later be inspired by his mother in his work.

He went to school at Jesuits at Evroux. After school, his mother paid for him to become a priest. At 19, he visited his mother's family in Chile. On board ship on his way back to France, he wrote a bright little comedy, Croisiere pour dames seules ('Cruise for Unattached Ladies') which ran for a hundred performances, much to the horror of his family. They cut off his allowance, and des Cars began his career in journalism.

It's possible he married more than once. On 12 May 1947, he married the lyric artist, Marthe Claquin.

He is the father of Jean des Cars, French journalist.

Career
des Cars started his writing career before World War II as a journalist, and wrote many different kinds of articles, from fashion to foreign policy. He showed a keen interest in the circus and variety arts, which led him to become a street entertainer, eventually touring with Pinder Circus, with which he travelled all over Europe. Life in the circus was to provide the background for his second novel, La Dame du Cirque (1943). In the 1930s, he worked as Press Agent for the giant German Circus Gleich.

des Cars served in World War II and returned with the Croix de Guerre, and the manuscript of his first novel. After that, he published 60 popular novels, including many best-sellers with salacious covers, within the trend of pulp fiction in America. He was condemned by the intelligentsia as a 'railway bookstall novelist' – earning him the nickname of 'Guy des Gares'. He didn't care: 'Being a popular novelist is no problem for me – but being an unpopular one would be.'

He was translated into 21 languages and his work covered many taboo topics. In 1954, he released La Maudite, to be reprinted in America as The Damned one. This particular novel detailed a lesbian relationship, situating it into the canon of lesbian pulp fiction. It received a Grier Rating of A*, and was rated 'objectionable' by the National Organization for Decent Literature.

Literary works

 1946 – L'impure (1946)
 1947 – Les sept femmes (Seven Women)
 1948 – La demoiselle d'opéra
 1951 – La brute (a TV show was based on this novel; as well as the 1954 British film The Green Scarf)
 1953 – L'amour s'en va en guerre
 1954 – La maudite (The Damned One)
 1955 – L'officier sans nom
 1956 – Amour de ma vie
 1956 – La cathédrale de haine
 1957 – La tricheuse (a TV show was based on this novel)
 1958 – Le château de la juive
 1959 – Les filles de joie
 1960 – Cette étrange tendresse
 1961 – Le grand Monde
 1962 – La dame du cirque
 1963 – Sang d'Afrique
 1964 – Les sept femmes
 1965 – De cape et de plume
 1966 – L'habitude d'amour
 1967 – Le faussaire
 1968 – La révoltée
 1969 – La vipère
 1970 – L'entremetteuse
 1971 – Une certaine dame
 1972 – L'insolence de sa beauté
 1973 – La vie secrète de Dorothée Gindt
 1973 – Le donneur
 1974 – J'ose, récit autobiographique
 1975 – L'envouteuse
 1974 – Le mage et la boule de cristal
 1976 – Le mage et les lignes de la main
 1977 – Le chateau du clown
 1977 – Le mage et la bonne aventure
 1978 – Le mage et la graphologie
 1979 – La femme qui en savait trop
 1979 – Les Reines de cœur de Roumanie
 1981 – La femme sans frontière
 1983 – Le crime de Mathilde
 1984 – Le faiseur de morts
 1984 – La voleuse
 1985 – Je t'aimerai éternellement
 1990 – La femme d'argent

Others books published with unknown dates:

 La coupable – Guilty
 La femme objet
 La justicière
 La mère porteuse
 La vengeresse
 La visiteuse
 Le boulevard des illusions – Illusions boulevard
 Le mage et le pendule – This book is part of a serie – after Le mage et la boule de cristal, written in 1974 et before Mage et les lignes de la main, written in 1976.
 Le train du Père Noël – Santa Claus' Train
 L'homme au double visage – Double face Man – (a TV show was based on this novel)

External links
 Video- Guy des Cars in 1968, he spoke about his life and his career on Swiss Television.
  List of des Cars' books in pocket size
  IMDb's list of novels that became TV shows

References

1911 births
1993 deaths
Novelists from Paris
French crime fiction writers
20th-century French novelists
20th-century French male writers
French male novelists
House of Pérusse des Cars


David John Pearson (born March 29, 1981) is a former American football center.  He played college football at Michigan.

Early life and college career
Pearson grew up in Brighton, Michigan and graduated from Brighton High School in 1999. At Brighton High, Pearson played football and basketball with future college teammate Drew Henson and was an honorable USA Today All-American.

At the University of Michigan, Pearson redshirted the 1999 season on the Michigan Wolverines football team. In 2000 and 2001, Pearson played as a reserve defensive tackle. He moved to the offensive line afterwards and was the starting center in 2002 and 2003. Pearson made the All-Big Ten second-team as a senior in 2003. He was also part of two Big Ten championship teams in 2000 and 2003.

Pro career
Pearson first signed with the Detroit Lions as an undrafted free agent on April 30, 2004. He was released after training camp and signed with the Atlanta Falcons practice squad on October 20. The Falcons released Pearson after the 2005 preseason.

On December 1, 2005, the Lions signed Pearson to the practice squad. A week after signing him to the active roster, the Lions allocated Pearson to the Cologne Centurions of NFL Europe on January 9, 2006. Pearson started four games for the Centurions and appeared in the final two games of the 2006 season for the Lions.

Pearson signed with the St. Louis Rams on July 31, 2007. After an injury during the preseason, Pearson was released August 28.

Post-football career
After retiring from football, Pearson moved to New York City and became a senior vice president at The Related Companies, a real estate firm founded by fellow Michigan alum Stephen M. Ross.

References

External links
NFL.com profile

1981 births
Living people
American football centers
Detroit Lions players
Michigan Wolverines football players
Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) players
People from Brighton, Michigan
Sportspeople from Livingston County, Michigan
Players of American football from Michigan
American football defensive tackles
American real estate businesspeople


Tamara Novikova (born June 6, 1932 at Irkutsk, USSR) is a former female cyclist from the Soviet Union.

Novikova broke the women's World Record for 1 hour on July 7, 1955 when she covered 38.473 km, breaking the mark of Italian Alfonsina Strada that had stood for 26 years.

Novikova took the silver medal in the first UCI Road World Championships - Women's Road Race at Reims, France in 1958. She finished behind Elsy Jacobs of Luxembourg.

On the 'Cycling Rankings 1958 - 2006' she was ranked 45th.

References

1932 births
Living people
Russian female cyclists
Soviet female cyclists
Sportspeople from Irkutsk


David or Dave Pearson may refer to:
 David Pearson (librarian) (born 1955), British librarian and scholar
 David Pearson (racing driver) (1934–2018), American car racing champion
 David Pearson (scientist) (born 1942), Canadian scientist, academic and television personality
 Dave Pearson (American football) (born 1981), American offensive lineman
 Dave Pearson (painter) (1937–2008), English artist
 Dave Pearson (pool player), British speed pool champion and multiple Guinness Book world record holder
 Dave Pearson (rugby union) (born 1966), English rugby union referee
 David Lee Pearson (born 1974), Paralympic athlete
 Dave Pearson (footballer) (born 1932), Scottish footballer
 David Pearson (cricketer) (born 1963), former English cricketer
 David Pearson (bowls), Scottish lawn bowler
 David Pearson (social care administrator), chair of the UK government's Social Care Sector COVID-19 Support Taskforce since 2020


Julián Carrón (born 25 February 1950) is a Spanish Catholic priest, and theologian and the former leader of the Italian Communion and Liberation movement.

References

Communion and Liberation
20th-century Spanish Roman Catholic priests
Linguists from Spain
20th-century Spanish Roman Catholic theologians
1950 births
Living people
21st-century Spanish Roman Catholic priests
Comillas Pontifical University alumni