Dan Hill is an album by Canadian musician Dan Hill. It was released in 1987 on Columbia Records. It is Hill's eighth album in all, and his second eponymous release, following his 1975 debut album.

The lead single from the album was a duet with Vonda Shepard, "Can't We Try", which peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100. Along with "Can't We Try", two other tracks, "Never Thought (That I Could Love)" and "Carmelia", also reached the top ten of the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

Track listing
 "Conscience" (Dan Hill, John Capek) – 3:54
 "Carmelia" (Hill, Capek) – 3:51
 "Can't We Try" (Duet with Vonda Shepard) (Hill, Beverly Chapin-Hill) – 4:02
 "Blood in My Veins" (Hill, Warren Pash) – 3:51
 "Never Thought (That I Could Love)" (Hill) – 3:36
 "Every Boys Fantasy" (Hill, Gabe Lee) – 3:26
 "Lose Control" (Hill, Capek) – 3:48
 "Perfect Love" (Hill, Barry Mann, Scott Cutler) – 4:49
 "Pleasure Centre" (Hill, John Sheard) – 3:50
 "USA/USSR" (Hill, Sheard) – 3:50

Personnel
 Dan Hill – lead vocals, backing vocals (1-4, 6-10)
 John Capek – keyboards (1, 2, 7), synth bass (1, 2), drum programming (1, 2, 7-10)
 John Sheard – synth bass (1, 5, 8, 9, 10), backing vocals (1, 2, 8, 9), keyboards (2-6, 8, 9), string arrangements (3, 5)
 Michael Landau – guitars (1-5, 8, 9, 10)
 Tony Riparetti – guitars (4, 6, 7)
 Nathan East – bass (2, 3, 6)
 Reggie McBride – bass (7)
 Craig Krampf – percussion (1, 2, 10), drums (3-6)
 David Woodford – alto saxophone (2)
 Vonda Shepard – lead vocals (3)

Production
 John Capek – producer
 Hank Medress – producer (1-6, 8, 9, 10), vocal producer
 Paul Ratajczak – engineer (1-6, 8, 9, 10)
 Scott Singer – engineer (7), mixing (7)
 Michael Hutchinson – mixing (1, 2, 4, 8)
 David Thoener – mixing (3, 5, 6, 9, 10)
 Kevin Doyle – assistant engineer
 Darwin Foye – assistant engineer
 John Naslen – assistant engineer
 Rick Starks – assistant engineer
 Bob Ludwig – mastering
 John Sheard – music director
 Lisa Roy – production coordinator
 Stacy Drummond – art direction, design
 Nancy Levine – photography

Studios
 Recorded at Manta Sound and Sounds Interchange (Toronto, Ontario, Canada); Ground Control Studios and El Dorado Recording Studios (Burbank, California, USA).
 Mastered at Masterdisk (New York City, New York, USA).

In popular culture
The songs "Can't We Try" and "Never Thought (That I Could Love)" were both used on the American daytime drama Santa Barbara.

References

1987 albums
Dan Hill albums
Columbia Records albums


TheCallander Jazz and Blues Festival is a music festival held in the town of Callander in Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, Scotland. It was first held in 2006. The event in 2019 featured 54 gigs at 14 venues, performing live jazz and blues over 3 days.

Lineups

2009: 2–4 October
Invited musicians for the 2009 Festival include:
Jazz
Fat Sams Band, Aidrian Drovers Slide Rule
Winstons's Pennine Jazz,
The Tim Barella Big Band,
Brass Impact,
The George Penman Jazzmen,
 Havana Swing,
Swing Guitars,
Kit Carey's Jazz Band,
 The Trossachs Big Band,
The Roger Cull Quartet,
Jazzmain,
The Maria Speight Quintet,
Jan Douglas and Primetime,
Moodswing,
The Scott Madden Trio,
The Jess Abrams Quartet,
The Bobby Wishart Quintet
McCallum/Harrison Duo,
The Thistle Saxophone Quartet ,
The Frank Curran Quartet,
McLaren High School Swing Band,
South Ayrshire Schools Jazz Band,
The Bert Craig Trio,
Quatro Mc Jazz,
The Rosie Blue Duo

Blues
The Lyndon Anderson Band,
Side Winder,
The Revolutionaires,
The Red Stripe Band,
The Blues Devils,
The Blues Juniors,
The Bob Hall Show,
B' and The Honey Boys,
Mojo Rising,
Main Street Blues,
The Cherry Lee Mewis Band,
The Sourmash Blues Band,
Safe House Blues,
The Rosie Blue Blues Band,
Gavin Mooney,
Al Hughes,
Minnie and The Victors

2008: 3–5 October
The 2008 event featured nearly 50 bands and solo performers.
Big Band
Trossachs Big Band (  composed of local musicians and member of  That Swing Sensation ), McLaren High School Swing Band, Brass Impact, Andy Mears Jazz Orchestra, The Tim Barella Big Band
Trad
George Penman Jazzmen, Kit Carey's Jazzband, Winston's Pennine Jazz
Jazz: Duos to Sextets
Alison Burns Quartet, Birdland, Bobby Wishart Quintet, Claire Daly Trio, Dekal,  Havana Swing, Jan Douglas & Prime Time, Liquid Jazz, Liz MacEwan & Jack Finlay Trio, Lorna Reid Quartet, Maria Speight Quintet, McCallum/Harrison Duo, Moodswing, Nick Gould's Jazzmain, Roger Cull Quartet, The Clyde Rhythm Group, The Frank Curran Quartet, The Jess Abrams Quartet, The Thistle Saxophone Quartet
Blues
Al Hughes, Blue Dubh, Bluebelly, Blues Devils, Blues House, Daniel Smith & T-Bone Taylor, Deep Blue, Gavin Mooney, Georgia Crawl, Guy Tortora Band, Kent Duchaine, Lights Out by Nine, Main Street Blues, Papa Mojo, The Blues Collective, The Fabulous Corvettes, The Hitmen, Wing and a Prayer

See also

List of blues festivals
List of jazz festivals

References

External links

Music festivals established in 2006
Music festivals in Scotland
Jazz festivals in the United Kingdom
Blues festivals in the United Kingdom
Folk festivals in the United Kingdom
Music in Stirling (council area)
2006 establishments in Scotland
Callander


Harvey Goldberg (March 13, 1922, Orange, New Jersey – May 20, 1987, Madison, Wisconsin) was an American historian and political activist.

Biography
Harvey Goldberg was born in Orange, New Jersey. He earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1943. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1951; the subject of his dissertation Jaurès and French foreign policy, was French Socialist leader Jean Jaurès.

A specialist in European social history, Goldberg began his career as a historian at Oberlin College. After three years at Oberlin, Goldberg moved to Ohio State University, where he taught until 1963. His years at Ohio State were marked by extraordinary achievements in both scholarship and teaching. He published widely in journals ranging from The Nation to The International Review of Social History. His books include a biography of the French democratic socialist Jaurès, The Life of Jean Jaurès (1962), which The New York Times referred to as "The definitive biography, as dense with life, character and events as a Balzac novel." Some publications are still only in French, such as his edits with Georges Haupt of the memoirs of Charles Rappoport.

Near the end of his book on Jaurès, Goldberg wrote, "He had the integrity to be partisan, the courage to be revolutionary, the humanism to be tolerant, and the wisdom to evolve...". His Ohio State students recognized and honored those same traits in Goldberg himself, as evidenced by his award as Professor of the Year by the Arts College Student Council in 1959 when he was just 36 years old.

In 1963, University of Wisconsin President Fred Harvey Harrington invited Goldberg to return to Madison. Goldberg was given the freedom to teach as he wished and the liberty to spend every third year in Paris. As a faculty member, Goldberg carried the history department when it came to attracting large student enrollments that drove departmental budgets. He estimated that during his 40-year career he taught some 25,000 students. He also supervised 49 PhDs. Despite his contributions to the department, however, Goldberg never received a teaching award from Wisconsin.

Goldberg taught at the University of Wisconsin from 1963 until illness forced his hospitalization. He died of liver cancer on May 20, 1987. He is buried at Madison's Forest Hill Cemetery.

Lecturer
In an era when professors might receive a round of polite applause on the last day of the semester, Goldberg got an ovation at the end of every lecture, which often ran well over the assigned time.  He enjoyed a large popular following and inspired many students to engage politically.  His lectures are still available from the Goldberg Center at the University of Wisconsin and through the website of the Brecht Forum, footnoted below.

His career as a lecturer began early. "I was just barely 23 when I began to talk and I've been talking ever since," he told an interviewer in 1977. His first lecture was before an ancient history class, when one of his professors "pulled me out of the corridor and into 272 Bascom. After that, everything was an anti-climax."

James K. Sunshine, a 1949 Oberlin graduate recalled that "After the war, a charismatic young history professor named Harvey Goldberg arrived and astonished his classes and much of the campus with incandescent lectures on European economic history. With the Cold War and the civil rights movement heating up, political liberalism and race relations began to dominate conversation, and Goldberg became a leading speaker at “Arch 7” mass meetings held after supper on the steps of the Memorial Arch to protest the latest iniquity in Washington, DC."

Goldberg's classes at Ohio State were frequently standing room only; several of them, including one on the death of Louis XVI and another on the fall of the Bastille, were Ohio State public events. Goldberg taught in front of the lectern without the aid of notes. "I like to think" he said, "that the students and I melt to nothingness before the significance of the materials." He believed a teacher must "undertake to convey a kind of courage. If he's any good, he must live a life that is true and not hypocritical. He can teach the same kind of courage by example."

Goldberg began his lecture career at Madison in the fall of 1963, in a small room that held fewer than 100 students. By the second semester, he had been given a large lecture hall. Eventually, his audiences (both students and auditors) grew so large his lectures were held in the large auditorium of the Agriculture Hall, a venue capable of holding 600-700 people.

No one who witnessed his lectures at Madison could forget the drama of his meticulously crafted performances, delivered with an actor's sense of timing. Goldberg waited in the wings, then approached the podium and paused for a few beats. He would then take off his glasses, look off to the side of the stage as if expecting a cue, and then turn to the audience, waving his finger and declaring, "The point is, you know..." And once he had warmed to his topic, there was no stopping him. Because of Goldberg's reputation for consistently overrunning the 50-minute period, the History Dept. eventually learned to schedule his class in the de facto last slot of the day, 2:25 to 3:15, to minimize students being late for other commitments.

Jazz musician, music scholar and former Goldberg student Ben Sidran likened this performance to jazz: "When he was onstage, he was transformed by the process and the information."

Another former student, independent film and television producer Sidney Iwanter, recalled that "For a quarter of a century, Goldberg's reed thin voice never faltered; he danced out his words from memory, a verbal misstep was as unheard of as a yawn from the audience. He spun rhetorical gold, his oratory soaring over the stellar landscape of the University of Wisconsin History Department, stimulating the standing-room-only crowds to ponder, if only shortly in their undergraduate lives, the march of the common man over that of common stocks."

Fellow history professor at Madison, Maurice Meisner, befriended Goldberg and helped to found the Harvey Goldberg Center for the Study of Contemporary History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison after his passing.

Although he published comparatively little, Goldberg engaged in continual research from French archives for use in his courses. His lectures were highly condensed narratives based on meticulously detailed research. In a sense, Goldberg was a storyteller whose scholarship was poured into his genius for the spoken word on the lecture stage.

Activist
Harvey Goldberg was an out gay activist, an anti-Viet Nam War activist and what he would call an "hors du parti" (out of the communist party) socialist. Upon return to the University of Wisconsin he gained full tenure, and he used his massive student audience to more stridently speak out on pressing issues of the day. Many demonstrations would start immediately after his afternoon class, e.g. the occupation of the State Capitol grounds by farmer Ed Klessig and his cows in 1977 protesting a freeway through his pastures. As well, protests against the Viet Nam war invariably started after his lectures, just as did later protests against U.S. intervention in Chile. In 1978, he helped form a local chapter of the Mass Party Organizing Committee, which grew out of Sunday morning brunches at the local activist, gay, legislative tavern, the Cardinal Bar. Also out of those meetings (and the Community Union effort) grew the Common Sense coalition which played a role in local Madison mayoral politics for several years.

While sympathetic to Trotsky's form of Marxism, his months of unsuccessful union organizing as a youth, and his outsider status as gay, Jewish and socialist kept him away from being a joiner of parties.

Goldberg also often took a year sabbatical to research, network, and engage politically in Paris, France, from his longtime walk-up apartment at 13, la Rue du Pont-aux-Choux in the Marais, near his beloved sans-coulotte district and the site of the Bastille dismantled in the French Revolutions. He humorously spoke of an extraordinary encounter at the apartment with nearly-blind Jean-Paul Sartre where Simone de Beauvoir served them boiled eggs (a feminine object) that rolled around on the plates in some kind of post-feminist semiotic revenge. Harvey's apartment and favorite restaurants were the scene of numerous rendezvous not only with historians, but activists and leaders including popular historian Howard Zinn, Chinese scholar and good friend Jean Chesneaux, litigator/civil rights activist Arthur Kinoy, esq., anti-poverty activist Frances Fox Piven and internationalist writer Susan George. His networking and support included U.S. war resisters such as Tom Nagel and Jim McKinney who published (under the cover of French exile policies) Zero: Paris American Exile Rock-Bottom Newsletter, leaders of Fight for the Larzac, the Irish Republican Socialist Party and even Breton separatists.

Goldberg spoke of his most important speech being at a rally in Paris during the Paris Peace talks led up by Henry Kissinger and the North Vietnamese, where he felt a strong American voice was needed. Another memorable speech for him was in Turkey in the '50s while on an international circuit with the United Nations.

Publications
American Radicals; some problems and personalities, Monthly Review Press, 1957
French Colonialism; progress or poverty?, Rinehart, 1959
The Life of Jean Jaures, University of Wisconsin Press, 1962

Lectures
A handful of Goldberg's students, including Iwanter, recorded his lectures before a packed house in Agricultural Hall. Some of these “bootleg” recordings are part of a CD collection released jointly by UW–Madison's Harvey Goldberg Center for the Study of Contemporary History and the community-based Harvey Goldberg Memorial Fund. A master list of all the Harvey Goldberg tapes at the University of Wisconsin Archives tapes is available from the Goldberg Center.

Notes

External links
 The Harvey Goldberg Center for the Study of Contemporary History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, with photos, audio recordings of lectures, and other resources (https://web.archive.org/web/20120207042829/http://history.wisc.edu/goldberg/goldberg.htm )
 The Harvey Goldberg Center for Excellence in Teaching at The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio (https://web.archive.org/web/20090428203349/http://goldbergcenter.osu.edu/page.cfm?content=about_main )
 The Harvey Goldberg Classroom at the Brecht Forum in New York City, with photos, historical notes and benefit descriptions (http://brechtforum.org/files/goldberg-on-brecht/About_Harvey.html) and student-recorded podcasts of lectures (https://brechtforum.org/harvey-goldberg-lectures)

University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Jewish American historians
1922 births
1987 deaths
People from Orange, New Jersey
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from New Jersey
20th-century American Jews


Ricky Nelson is the second album by teen idol Ricky Nelson, released in 1958. The album charted in the top 10 of the Billboard albums chart.

Musical content
The album contained Ricky Nelson's first composition, "Don't Leave Me This Way", and a track written by his lead guitarist James Burton along with bass player James Kirkland called "There Goes My Baby". The album also included a cover of Fats Domino's "I'm in Love Again", along with a cover of Roy Orbison's "Down the Line". Also included were covers of then-recent hits and older songs updated for his style.  The Jordanaires provide backing vocals.

Track listing
"Shirley Lee" (Bobby Lee Trammell) – 2:00
"Someday (You'll Want Me to Want You)" (Jimmie Hodges) – 2:51
"There's Good Rockin' Tonight" (Roy Brown) – 1:50
"I'm Feelin' Sorry" (Jack Clement) – 2:19
"Down the Line" (Roy Orbison, Phillips) – 2:33
"Unchained Melody" (Alex North, Hy Zaret) – 2:21
"I'm in Love Again" (Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino) – 2:20
"Don't Leave Me This Way" (Ricky Nelson) – 2:29
"My Babe" (Willie Dixon) – 2:33
"I'll Walk Alone" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 2:39
"There Goes My Baby" (James Burton, James Kirkland) – 2:15
"Poor Little Fool" (Sharon Sheeley) – 2:33

Reception

A review by AllMusic said that Ricky Nelson "remained a slavish imitator of the Sun Records rockabilly style on his sophomore long-player, but he had improved enormously in the endeavor", and gave the album a positive rating.

References

1958 albums
Ricky Nelson albums
Pop rock albums by American artists
Imperial Records albums


St. Augustine's Day School was established in Kolkata, India, in 1971 by Mr. C.R Gasper and Mrs. Edna Gasper under the St. Augustine Education Society. Presently the school operates under a different Society and has one branch affiliated to ISC Council (Kolkata) and three feeder branches:
 Kolkata
 Uluberia
 Sarat Bose Road
 Budge Budge
The original St. Augustine Education Society operates St. Augustine’s Day School Barrackpore and St. Augustine’s Day School Shyamnagar both affiliated to the ISC Council with a branch in Manirampur. The Barrackpore School has featured in the Top 10 schools in North Kolkata in the Times of India study 2018. In 2019 the school has ranked 3rd All India in the ICSE exam.

Co-curricular activities
 Quiz Club
 Social Service
 Scouts
 Physical Training
 Debate Club
 Western Music
 LTS
 Music Club
 Nature Club
 Mentle club

External links
 Official Website

Schools in Kolkata
Educational institutions established in 1971
1971 establishments in West Bengal


FutureClaw is an occasionally published fashion, art, music, and culture print magazine founded in 2007 by a group of friends in Burlington, Vermont, US.  The magazine took its name from an electro music blog and DJ crew run by Guy Derry and Adam DeMartino.  Bobby Mozumder introduced the idea of creating a photo style-press magazine after collaborating with Derry on a street photo project during Burlington's Art-Hop festival in 2007.  The idea of the magazine came to the founders after seeing few high-end American style-press publications compared to the many that exist in Europe and elsewhere around the world.

Issues
Issue #1 was featured by magazine industry guru Samir Husni in his review of notable national magazine launches of 2008.

Issue #3 featured Brazilian model Cintia Dicker and British musician and model Josh Beech. Business Insider featured the issue as part of an article on niche print magazines.

Issue #4, published April 2010, featured contributions by British socialites Daisy Lowe and Alice Dellal, American socialite Lydia Hearst, actress Emmanuelle Seigner, musician Patti Smith, photographer Ryan McGinley, and futurist Syd Mead.  The cover photo featured Lowe fully nude and painted in body paint.

Issue #5, released February 2011, featured contributions by supermodels Cindy Crawford and Niki Taylor, South African rap-rave group Die Antwoord, DJ Harley Viera-Newton, artist Terence Koh, and fashion blogger Leandra Medine (The Man Repeller).  The Die Antwoord story included a photo of Watkin Tudor Jones' (Ninja) tattooed penis.

Issue #6 featured contributions by supermodel Helena Christensen, shot in her own apartment in her personal clothing, as well as New York socialite Christophe de Menil, photographer Mick Rock, and artist Thierry Guetta (Mr. Brainwash).  The issue featured the magazine's first long-form article, written by screenwriter Linda Boroff and biographer John O'Dowd, about the life and death of Hollywood actress Barbara Payton. The UK's Telegraph newspaper noted it had one of the best fashion magazine covers of August 2013. The cover-story photography featuring a nude Helena Christensen by Gregory Derkenne went viral, and caused the FutureClaw.com website to crash.

All issues are viewable in full through the Issuu viewer.

References

External links
Official Website

2007 establishments in Vermont
Fashion magazines published in the United States
Irregularly published magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2007
Magazines published in Vermont
Mass media in Burlington, Vermont
Music magazines published in the United States
Visual arts magazines published in the United States
Women's fashion magazines
Women's magazines published in the United States


Lars Thylander (born 11 August 1962) is a Danish businessman and property investor. Lars Thylander was named Property Developer of the Year in 2007 by Danish magazine Erhvervsejendomme.

Lars Thylander buys, sells, and manages property in Denmark and Germany through the Thylander Group. He entered the property business in 1983 and founded the company in 1986. Through the 1980s and 1990s the group bought and sold a number of notable buildings and property companies in Denmark. Among them were buildings in Strøget and Bredgade in Copenhagen, and controlling stock holdings in public companies Ejendomsselskabet Norden A/S and Det Københavnske Ejendomssocietet A/S.

Among Lars Thylander's projects is the restoration of the landmark Vandflyverhangaren in Holmen, in 2001. Dorte Mandrup-Poulsen's new version of the old building was nominated for the prestigious Mies van der Rohe Award.

In 2006 the Thylander Group headed a syndicate that bought and sold the famous Scala building in Copenhagen.

Since 2005, Lars Thylander has been active in the German property market through companies like EI Invest Berlin I A/S and Victoria Properties A/S, a public company that deals with investment and fund & asset management related to property in Berlin, Frankfurt and Hamburg.

References

External links
Thylander Web site
Victoria Properties A/S homepage

20th-century Danish businesspeople
21st-century Danish businesspeople
Businesspeople from Copenhagen
1962 births
Living people


Harbor Air may refer to one of the following regional airlines:
 Bar Harbor Airlines, from Maine, US (1971–1991)
 Harbor Airlines, from Washington, US
 Harbour Air, from British Columbia, Canada (founded in 1982)


William Pearce may refer to:

Entertainment
 William Houghton Sprague Pearce (1864–1935), American artist
 Bill Pearce (1926–2010), American singer and trombonist
 Billy Pearce (born 1951), English actor and comedian

Politics
 Sir William Pearce, 1st Baronet (1833–1888), British politician, Conservative MP for Glasgow Govan, 1885–1889
 Sir William Pearce, 2nd Baronet (1861–1907), British politician, Conservative MP for Plymouth, 1892–1895
 William Pearce (Liberal politician) (1853–1932), British politician, Liberal MP for Limehouse, 1906–1922
 William Pearce (Australian politician) (1855–1922), member of the Tasmanian Parliament
 Bill Pearce (politician) (1894–1968), American politician in the state of Florida

Other
 William Pearce (civil engineer) (1848–1930), surveyor, statistician, planner and administrator in western Canada
 William Pearce (priest) (1744–1820), English clergyman and academic

See also
 Pearce (surname)
 Pearce baronets
 William Pierce (disambiguation)


The Apuan Alps () are a mountain range in northern Tuscany, Italy. They are included between the valleys of the Serchio and Magra rivers, and, to the northwest, the Garfagnana and Lunigiana, with a total length of approximately .

The name derives from the Apuani Ligures tribe that lived there in ancient times.

The mountain range is known for its Carrara marble. Due to its extraction height environmental impact, the No Cav movement strongly opposes this activity.

Geology and geography

The chain formed out of sea sediments in the middle Triassic period, somewhat earlier than the rest of the Apennines, and on a rather different geological structure. Over time, these sediments hardened into limestone, dolomite, sandstone, and shale. Harsh pressure approximately 25 million years ago transformed the limestone in many places into the Carrara marble (named for the nearby city of Carrara) for which the range is renowned. Erosion carved much of the remaining sedimentary rocks into a jagged karst topography.

The No Cav environmental movement is fighting for the closure of the marble quarries in the Apuan Alps due to their environmental impact.

Main peaks
Monte Pisanino () – The highest peak in the Apuan alps
Monte Tambura (1,890 m)
Monte Cavallo (1,888 m)
Pania della Croce (1,858 m)
Monte Grondìlice (1,808 m)
Monte Contrario (1,788 m)
Pizzo d'Uccello (1,781 m)
Monte Sumbra (1765 m)
Monte Sagro (1,749 m)

References

External links

 Alpi Apuane Park official website

Mountain ranges of Italy
Mountains of Tuscany


Minuscule 428 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), Θε33 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on cotton paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 13th century.

Description

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels on 335 paper leaves (). It is written in one column per page, in 33 lines per page.

It contains rude pictures of Evangelists on a vellum leaf and commentary of Theophylact.
It has the famous the Jerusalem Colophon in Gospel of Matthew. It contains subscriptions like codex 262. It has pictures, some excerpts from Hippolitus, Eusebius, Isidor, and Hesuchius.

Textually seems to be a copy from the codex 300, or taken from the same manuscripts.

Kurt Aland did not place the Greek text of the codex in any Category.

History

The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Scholz (1794–1852).
Scholz examined major part of it. It was also examined by Dean Burgon. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1886.

Formerly the manuscript was held in Augsburg. It is currently housed at the Bavarian State Library (Gr. 381) in Munich.

See also

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism
 Minuscule 427

References

Further reading

Greek New Testament minuscules
13th-century biblical manuscripts


Juja is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of twelve constituencies in Kiambu County, one of four in the former Thika District. The constituency was established for the 1969 elections.

Before the 2013 elections, the constituency was broken into Juja, Ruiru and Thika Town constituencies. The current MP is Hon. George Koimburi who won a by-election in 2021 following the death of Hon. Francis Munyua Waititu of Jubilee Party who had been first elected in 2013 and re-elected in 2017. It has a population of 300,948 people (2019 census).

It is home to the main campus of Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (JKUAT).

Members of Parliament

Locations and wards
The electoral wards in this constituency are Juja, Kalimoni, Witeithie, Murera and Theta.

References

External links
Juja Constituency

Constituencies in Kiambu County
Constituencies in Central Province (Kenya)
1969 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1969


Ye Zhibin (; born October 3, 1971) is a Chinese assistant coach and a former professional football player. As a player, he spent his career playing for Guangzhou Songri and Guangzhou Apollo before moving into management where he spent several years with Guangzhou Pharmaceutical in numerous coaching positions before moving on to become an assistant coach at Guangdong Sunray Cave.

Playing career
Ye Zhibin would play for his local second-tier football club Guangzhou Songri and was part of the squad that won promotion to the top tier at the end of the 1995 league season when the club came second within the division. His time in the top tier was short lived and by the end of the 1996 league season the club finished bottom of the league and received subsequent relegation at the end of the season. When the club were unable to win immediate promotion back into the top tier the following season, Ye Zhibin was allowed to leave to join local rivals and top-tier club Guangzhou Apollo at the beginning of the 1998 league season. In his short time at the club Ye quickly gained a reputation as tough tackling midfielder when on May 10, 1998, in a game against Shanghai Shenhua, Ye would fracture of the left leg of Claudio Lucio de Camargo, Moura and end the players career within China. By the end of the 1998 league season Guangzhou Apollo would finish bottom of the league and were relegated to the second tier. Li would remain faithful to the club and stayed with them until he retired at the end of the 2003 league season.

Coaching career
After ending his playing career in 2003 he remained at Guangzhou Apollo where he was offered a youth team coaching position at the now renamed Guangzhou Rizhiquan in 2004. After taking different positions at the now renamed Guangzhou Pharmaceutical, Li would take on his first senior management position with Guangzhou City Transport and he led them into the National City Games. After the tournament finished Li would take an assistant coaching position at Guangdong Sunray Cave.

References

External links
dayoo.com

1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Guangzhou
Chinese men's footballers
Guangzhou F.C. players
Happy Valley AA players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Men's association football midfielders


Tancun Station (), formerly known as Saimachang Station (, literally Racecourse Station) whilst in the planning stage, is a station on Line 5 of the Guangzhou Metro. It is located under Huacheng Avenue () in the Tianhe District, near Guangzhou Racecourse (). It opened on 28 December 2009.

Around the station
 Happy Valley

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2009
Guangzhou Metro stations in Tianhe District


Monte Pisanino is the highest peak (1,946 m) in the Alpi Apuane, in Tuscany, central Italy. Located in the comune of Minucciano (province of Lucca), it is also the highest mountain entirely belonging to the Tuscany region.

Name

According to the legend, it takes its name from a Pisan soldier who took refuge here. Locally it is called Pizzo della Caranca.

References

Mountains of Tuscany
Mountains of the Apennines


United Nations Security Council Resolution 381, adopted on November 30, 1975, considered a report by the Secretary-General regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force and noted the discussions the Secretary-General had with all the concerned parties to the Middle East situation.  The council expressed its concern over the continuing tension in the area and decided to:

(a) To reconvene on 12 January 1976, to continue the debate on the Middle East problem including the Palestinian question, taking into account all relevant United Nations resolutions;
(b) To renew the mandate of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force for another period of six months;
(c) To request the Secretary-General to keep the Security Council informed on further developments.

The resolution was adopted by 13 votes to none; China and Iraq did not participate in the vote.

See also
 Arab–Israeli conflict
 Israel–Syria relations
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 301 to 400 (1971–1976)
 Yom Kippur War

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links

 0381
 0381
November 1975 events


Lake Warden may refer to:

Lake Warden (Western Australia)
Warden Lake, West Virginia, USA


Monte Tambura is a mountain (1,891 m) in the Alpi Apuane, in Tuscany, central Italy. It is the second highest peak in the chain after Monte Pisanino. Located on the boundary between the province of Lucca and the province of Massa-Carrara, the Tambura is part of the Natural Regional Park of the Alpi Apuane.

Mountains of Tuscany
Mountains of the Apennines


Sex Pot () is a 1975 Italian comedy film directed by Giorgio Capitani. Alternative titles for the film in the English language include Poopsie & Co., Gun Moll, Get Rita, Lady of the Evening, Oopsie Poopsie and Poopsie.

Plot
Marcello Mastroianni as Charlie Colletto plays a gangster in Milan with obsession for Sophia Loren as Pupa who is a redhead and reminds him of his childhood crush Rita Hayworth. Still he treats her badly and when he gets in to some trouble, it is her chance to get rid of him once and for all.

Cast
 Sophia Loren as Pupa
 Marcello Mastroianni as Charlie Colletto
 Aldo Maccione as Chopin
 Pierre Brice as Commissaire adjoint Salvatore Lambelli
 Nazzareno Natale as Franco Botta
 Mario Maranzana as Police inspector
 Alvaro Vitali as Taxi Driver
 Leopoldo Mastelloni as Singer in Drag
 Dalila Di Lazzaro as Anna Chino
 Ester Carloni as Ester, aunt of Salvatore
 Clara Colosimo as doorwoman
 Renzo Marignano as client at the night
 Gianni Bonagura as receptionist of "American Hotel"
 Alvaro Vitali as taxi driver

References

External links

1975 films
1975 comedy films
Italian comedy films
1970s Italian-language films
Films directed by Giorgio Capitani
Films produced by Carlo Ponti
Films scored by Piero Umiliani
Films produced by Zev Braun
1970s Italian films


William Sinclair may refer to:

Nobility
 William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness (1410–1484), Scottish nobleman
 William Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Caithness (1459–1513), Scottish nobleman
 William Sinclair, 10th Earl of Caithness (1727–1779), Scottish nobleman

Politicians
 William Pirrie Sinclair (1837–1900), MP for Antrim and Falkirk Burghs
 W. E. N. Sinclair (1873–1947), Canadian barrister, solicitor and politician
 William Henry Sinclair (1864–1902), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories

Religious figures
 William Sinclair (bishop) (died 1337), bishop of Dunkeld
 William Sinclair (priest) (1804–1878), Scottish author and rector of Pulborough, Sussex
 William Sinclair (archdeacon of London) (1850–1917), Anglican priest and author
 William Sinclair (United Irishmen) (died 1830), Irish revolutionary

Others
 William Sinclair (cricketer) (1846–1869), Australian cricketer
 William Sinclair (footballer) (born 1934), Scottish footballer
 William Sinclair (fur trader) (1790s–1868), chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Company
 William H. Sinclair (1838-1897) Businessman; Union Officer
 William John Sinclair (1877–1935), American geologist and paleontologist
 William Angus Sinclair (1905–1954), Scottish philosopher
 Will Sinclair, a character in Angel in My Pocket

See also
 William Saint-Clair (disambiguation), "Saint-Clair" is a variant of "Sinclair"
 Sinclair (disambiguation)
 William (disambiguation)


Volegno is a village in Tuscany in central Italy. Administratively, it is a frazione of the comune of Stazzema, in the province of Lucca. Located at 430 m over the sea level in the Alpi Apuane Regional Park, it has 65 inhabitants.

Overview
Volegno is home to a church of Santa Maria delle Grazie, which has some 16th-century paintings. The hamlet's economy has always been essentially based on the extraction of the so-called Pietra di Volegno or Cipollino stone, which ceased in the 20th century. Current activities include production of chestnut and tourism.

Volegno is also renowned for an astronomical events occurring each June 22, during which the rising sun can be seen into a natural hole-shaped formation in the nearby Monte Forato (which means "Holed Mountain" in Italian).

Gallery

See also
Retignano
Sant'Anna di Stazzema
Montalto (Apuan Alps)

References

External links

Frazioni of the Province of Lucca


Mekor Chaim (also Makor Haim, , lit. Source of life) is a neighborhood in southwest Jerusalem. It was named for Haim Cohen, a wealthy Jewish businessman who donated large sums of money toward the purchase of land in Jerusalem before World War I.

History

The funds donated to Hovevei Zion by Haim Cohen were transferred to the Jewish National Fund, which purchased 120 dunams of land on the southern fringes of Jerusalem. Mekor Chaim was established in 1926 by the religious Zionist Mizrahi movement. It was planned as a village of 20 small farmsteads, and was built along one main street which developed parallel to the railway line. Each family received a two-dunam plot for a house, garden and orchard. In the early days, the families had cow sheds and chicken coops. The building contractor, Mar Haim, was head of the first neighborhood committee. He arranged for the Hamekasher bus company to open a regular route between Mekor Chaim and the city center. Initially, there was one central water tap in the south of the neighborhood. The committee purchased the water from the municipality and placed a watchman at the tap to count how many buckets each family drew. Later, raised water cisterns were built in the garden of each home. During the Arab riots of 1929, the residents took shelter in the synagogue, which was built like a fortress.

According to a census conducted in 1931 by the British Mandate authorities, Mekor Chaim had a population of 202 inhabitants, in 41 houses.

Located between the Arab villages of Malha and Beit Safafa, and far from other Jewish neighborhoods, Mekor Chaim was exposed to Arab sniping and endured a lengthy siege that began in December 1947. Convoys of supplies from Talpiot to Mekor Chaim were turned back by the British Army. In the 1948 war, the Haganah was stationed there and it was the site of fierce battles.

After the Six-Day War, the Talpiot industrial zone was developed, ending the neighborhood's isolation. In the mid-1980s, the Jerusalem city council established zoning laws to stop the encroachment of commerce and preserve the residential character of Mekor Chaim. The Israel State Archives is located in the neighborhood.

Education
The Sudbury Democratic School is located in Mekor Chaim.

References

Neighbourhoods of Jerusalem


Christoph "Sumi" Sumann (19 January 1976) is a former Austrian biathlete.

Life and career
As was the case with many of his fellow biathletes, Sumann switched over from cross-country skiing, which he had been doing since childhood. By the mid-1990s had he entered junior ski team of Austria and later on progressed to senior level. He was a skillful sprinter at the time.

Sumann began as a biathlete in 2000 and would compete in biathlon at the top level for 11 seasons.

His first World Cup win came in 2002–03 season and he finished 15th in the World Cup total. In 2006–07 Biathlon World Cup Sumann won the a mass start race and wore the red bib of the leader of the mass start cup up until the last stage of the season, the fact is quite outstanding for Austrians in biathlon despite the fact that he eventually lost it to Ole Einar Bjørndalen, who thus won the mass start world cup that season.

His most brilliant season was the 2009–10 Biathlon World Cup. He won two silvers at the 2010 Winter Olympics in the relay and the pursuit, being runner-up in the World Cup total along with title in the individual cup made him one of the most decorated athletes of that season.

The 2010–11 Biathlon World Cup was fraught with hardships for Sumann since he caught intestinal disease in Östersund, Sweden in December and he had to combat it throughout the season. However, he came through at the World Championships when he won a bronze medal in the 20 km individual.

Sumann retired from the sport at the end of the 2013–14 season.

Personal life
 Coached by Gösweiner Reinhard at the club Union Sportverein Frojach-Katsch, Sumann is a policeman in his homeland. Besides, he is married and has two children, a daughter Lea and a son Felix.

Biathlon results
All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

Olympic Games
3 medals (2 silver, 1 bronze)

*Mass start was added as an event in 2006, with the mixed relay being added in 2014.

World Championships
4 medals (2 silver, 2 bronze)

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**Mixed relay was added as an event in 2005.

Individual victories
6 victories (1 In, 1 Sp, 2 Pu, 2 MS)

*Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
People from Judenburg
Austrian male biathletes
Biathletes at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Biathletes at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic biathletes for Austria
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in biathlon
Olympic bronze medalists for Austria
Olympic silver medalists for Austria
Biathlon World Championships medalists
Universiade medalists in cross-country skiing
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Austria
Competitors at the 1999 Winter Universiade
Sportspeople from Styria


Kamlesh Oza is an Indian television actor. He is notable for playing the role of Hemal Thakkar  in Hats Off Productions' Baa Bahoo Aur Baby which is aired on STAR Plus, Bhavesh Kumar in Instant Khichdi.

Bansuriwala in crime patrol satrak

Hindi movies: Ghulam....Ghaath...dil to badha hai jee.  Dil mange more.....Break k baad ...Loins of Punjab

Hamari bahu malinis iyer with sridevi on sahara channel.

Oza is also a veteran of the Gujrati Stage and has acted in number of gujarati plays since 1986. He has adapted, directed, acted in and produced 2 idiots play and thappo and working with umesh shukla on his play ek room rasodu

Partial filmography
 Ghulam - Avinash - Hari's Brother (film)
 X Zone - Episode-99
 Baa Bahoo Aur Baby - Hemal (television)
 Khichdi (TV series) - Bhavesh Kumar (television)
 Hasratein - Chetan
 Break Ke Baad - Rishabh (film)
 Mrs. Tendulkar - Gangaram Godbole Bank Owner's son
 Malini Iyer - Bobby Sabarwal (television)
 Crime Patrol (TV series)
Savdhaan India

References

Indian male television actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indian male soap opera actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian male musical theatre actors


Soldier of Fortune is a 1997 compilation by Eric Burdon. While it features hits such as "Power Company" and "House of the Rising Sun", it also features a few previously unreleased songs.

When this compilation released, the original version of "Wicked Man" was retitled "I'm a Wicked Man" while the later released "slow" version had the name of the original. This compilation features the slow version.

This was also the first official album that featured the song "Ghetto Child", both studio and live version.

Track listing

 "Heart Attack"
 "Power Company"
 "Highway Mover"
 "Wicked Man"
 "Ghetto Child"
 "Portrait Of A Soldier"
 "Devil's Daughter"
 "Comeback"
 "You Can't Kill My Spirit"
 "Yes Indeed, Yeah"
 "House Of The Rising Sun"
 "Ghetto Child" (Reprise, Live)

1997 compilation albums
Eric Burdon albums


Monte Forato is a mountain (1,230 m) in the Alpi Apuane, in Tuscany, central Italy.

It is formed by two peaks of similar altitude, connected by a natural arch which has given the group its name (meaning "Holed Mountain" in Italian). The hole, nearly circular in shape, has a height of c. 26 m, while the arch itself is some 8 m thick. The arch can be seen from both Versilia and Garfagnana valleys at the two sides of the Monte Forato.

Looking from some spots, the arch creates an effect of double sunset (or dawn, like on 22 June from Volegno), when the sun falls between the arch, soon reappearing for a short while in the hole below.

References

Mountains of Tuscany
Mountains of the Apennines


Bradford Humes Young, also known as Brad Young, is a professor of Biblical Literature in Judeo Christian Studies at the Graduate Department of Oral Roberts University (ORU). He is also founder and president of the Gospel Research Foundation, Inc.

After receiving his B.A. from ORU, Young departed Tulsa for Israel. At the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, he pursued graduate studies in early Christianity and ancient Judaism. During that time he lectured at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies, served as research assistant to Prof. David Flusser, and earned two degrees, an M.A. and Ph.D. from the Hebrew University. He is one of the founding scholars of the Jerusalem School of Synoptic Studies, working closely on Gospel research with Flusser and Dr. Robert L. Lindsey. He has contributed to scholarly journals and has spoken at many academic, church, interfaith, and civic gatherings.

Thought and writings
Young's writings seek to illuminate the New Testament with the help of rabbinic sources. His contribution is clear in the aspect of clarifying the enigmas found in the parables of Jesus, by drawing parallels to similar traditions in the literature of nascent Judaism,  especially rabbinic literature.

It is also evident from his works that he at least considers a Hebrew, rather than Aramaic, source underlying certain sections of the (Greek) synoptic gospels. Another notable theory in his writings is that of Lukan priority in the context of the synoptic problem.

Furthermore, Young is an active contributor to the interfaith dialogue by means of a collaborative Jewish-Christian inquiry in both groups' shared heritage. This is evident from Young's publications, Jewish and Christian endorsements of his publications, and his role as editor on the board of the Compendia Rerum Iudaicarum ad Novum Testamentum.

See also
 Jerusalem school hypothesis

References

Bibliography
The following list of books and articles is not exhaustive.

Books
 The Newer Testament Selected Readings from the Hebrew Heritage Bible: Hear What They Heard, Hebrew Heritage Bible Society, 2019
 The Gospel of John from the Mouth of Yochanan : A First Century Message for the Twenty-First Century, Tulsa, OK: Hebrew Heritage Bible translation, 2009,
 Spirit-Filled Life New Testament Commentary: Matthew & Mark (Spirit-Filled New Testament Commentary), Dallas: Thomas Nelson, 2006,
 Meet the Rabbis: Rabbinic Thought and the Teachings of Jesus, Peabody, Ma : Hendrickson, 2007,
 Jesus and His Jewish Parables, Tulsa, OK: Gospel Research Foundation, 1999
 The Jewish Background to the Lord's Prayer, Tulsa, OK: Gospel Research Foundation, 1999,
 The parables : Jewish tradition and Christian interpretation, Peabody, Ma : Hendrickson, 1998,
 Paul, the Jewish theologian : a Pharisee among Christians, Jews, and Gentiles, Peabody, Mass. : Hendrickson, 1997,
 Jesus the Jewish theologian, Peabody, Mass. : Hendrickson Publishers, 1995,
 Jesus and His Jewish Parables: Rediscovering the Roots of Jesus’ Teaching, New York: Paulist, 1989
 The parable as a literary genre in rabbinic literature and in the Gospels, Jerusalem : Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1986
 The Jewish Background to the Lord's Prayer Dayton, OH: Center for Judaic-Christian Studies, 1984

Articles
 "A fresh examination of the cross, Jesus and the Jewish people." In Jesus' last week, 191-209. Leiden: Brill, 2006
 "'Save the adulteress'! Ancient Jewish 'responsa' in the gospels?" in New Testament Studies, 41,1, 1995, 59-70
 "The cross, Jesus and the Jewish people" in Immanuel, 24-25, 1990, 23-34
 "The Cross, Jesus and the Jewish People." In The New Testament and Christian-Jewish Dialogue : Studies in Honor of David Flusser, ed. David and Lowe Flusser, Malcolm F. Jerusalem, Israel: Ecumenical Theological Research Fraternity in Israel, 1990.
 Brad Young and David Flusser "Messianic Blessings in Jewish and Christian Texts." In Judaism and the Origins of Christianity Jerusalem: Magnes Press, 1988, 280-300
 "The ascension motif of 2 Corinthians 12 in Jewish, Christian and Gnostic texts." Grace Theological Journal 9 (Spr 1988): 73-103
 "[On] Elmar Camillo Dos Santos (comp.), Robert Lisle Lindsey (ed.), 'A Comparative Greek Concordance of the Synoptic Gospels' (1985)" in Immanuel, 20, 1986, 38-44
 "Jewish Scholarship and Jesus." Immanuel, no. 19 (1985): 102-106.
 "[On] Donald A. Hagner, The Jewish Reclamation of Jesus, Grand Rapids, Mich: Zondervan, 1984, 341pp." in Immanuel, 19, (1984-5), 102-106

External links

Christian writers
Living people
1955 births
Hebrew University of Jerusalem alumni
Oral Roberts University alumni
People from Sapulpa, Oklahoma
American biblical scholars
Christian and Jewish interfaith dialogue
Oral Roberts University faculty


Thomas Pakenham may refer to:

Thomas Pakenham (historian) (born 1933), 8th Earl of Longford, Anglo-Irish historian and arborist
Thomas Pakenham, 1st Baron Longford (1713–1766), Irish peer and politician
Thomas Pakenham (Augher MP) (1649–1703), grandfather of the preceding
Thomas Pakenham (Royal Navy officer) (1757–1836), British naval officer and politician
Thomas Pakenham, 2nd Earl of Longford (1774–1835), Irish peer
Thomas Pakenham, 5th Earl of Longford (1864–1915), Irish peer and soldier
Thomas Pakenham (British Army officer) (1826–1913), MP for Antrim


Down the Ancient Staircase () is a 1975 Italian-French drama film directed by Mauro Bolognini.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni - Professor Bonaccorsi
 Françoise Fabian - Anna Bersani
 Marthe Keller - Bianca
 Barbara Bouchet - Carla
 Pierre Blaise - Tonio
 Maria Teresa Albani
 Maria Michi
 Paolo Pacino
 Silvano Tranquilli - Professor Rospigliosi
 Charles Fawcett - Doctor Sfameni
 Enzo Robutti
 Ferruccio De Ceresa - Fascist Official in train
 Lucia Bosé - Francesca
 Adriana Asti - Gianna

Plot
In Italy, in 1930, Professor Bonaccorsi, renowned psychiatrist, conducts research on madness in the asylum where he works as a doctor in Tuscany. He has three mistresses: Bianca, his assistant; Carla, a colleague's wife; and Francesca, the wife of the asylum's director.

References

External links

1975 films
1975 drama films
1970s Italian-language films
Films directed by Mauro Bolognini
Films set in Prato
Films set in Tuscany
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Films produced by Fulvio Lucisano
Italian drama films
1970s Italian films


"Girls in Our Town" is a song about the life of young women in Newcastle, written by Bob Hudson. He released it on his live album, The Newcastle Song (see the title track, "The Newcastle Song") in 1974.

In 1976, country music artist, Margret Roadknight covered the song and it reached the top 40 on the Kent Music Report singles chart. It also appeared on her third album, Margret Roadknight, in October of that year.

According to Rachel Lucas of Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Open the track, "painted a cruel trajectory for teenage girls living in country towns; teenage school drop outs, lonely cashiers and factory workers, with nothing to keep them entertained but vanity and promiscuity." It was subsequently performed by Judy Small.

From October 1993 RoadKnight was a member of an a cappella quartet, Girls in Your Town, with Jarnie Birmingham, Mara Kiek, and Moya Simpson.

References

General
  Note: Archived [on-line] copy has limited functionality.
Specific

1976 songs
Songs written by Bob Hudson (singer)


Sir William Pearce, 1st Baronet (8 January 1833 – 18 December 1888) was a British shipbuilder, under whose management the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company in Govan on the River Clyde became the leading shipbuilding company in the world. He was later a Conservative Party politician.

Career
Pearce was born at Brompton near Chatham in Kent, the son of Joseph George Pearce.

He trained as a shipwright and naval architect at the Chatham Dockyard. After supervising the construction of HMS Achilles, the first ironclad warship built in Chatham, he moved in 1863 to Scotland to take up the post of surveyor to the Lloyd's Register on the Clyde.

His career then developed rapidly. A year after arriving on Clydeside, he became general manager of Robert Napier and Sons, where he designed innovative fast, transatlantic liners for the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique. In 1869 he became a partner in John Elder & Co, and after the retirement of the other partners he became the firm's sole owner in 1878. In 1886, spending more time on his political career in London, he converted the business to a limited company, the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company. Pearce remained as chairman.

Fairfield became a world leader in ship design and marine engineering, and was most famous for the development of the triple expansion engine. The shipyard and offices in Govan occupied a site of over , and employed up to 5000 workers. It built ships for the major shipping lines, including the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, the New Zealand Shipping Company, and the British and Africa Steam Navigation Company. Pearce was a major shareholder in the first of these clients, and was also chairman of the Guion Steamship Company, and of the Scottish Oriental Steamship Company.

Politics
As one of Govan's leading businessmen, Pearce took up public office as a Commissioner (councillor) for the Burgh of Govan. He unsuccessfully contested the Glasgow constituency at the 1880 general election, but after the redistribution of seats he was elected at the 1885 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the new Govan constituency. His victory was narrow, with a majority of only 155 votes over his Liberal Party opponent.

Pearce was re-elected at the 1886 election with a slightly increased majority of 362 votes, and on 21 July 1887 he was made a Baronet, of Cardell in the County of Renfrew.

Death and legacy
Pearce died suddenly at the age of 55 in his home on Piccadilly in London, on 18 December 1888. He is interred at Gillingham, Kent. An independent memorial was erected in Craigton Cemetery in south-west Glasgow. The monument was designed by the architects Honeyman and Keppie.

He was survived by his wife Dinah Elizabeth Socoter, who was originally from Gravesend in Kent. Their only child was William George Pearce, who succeeded to the baronetcy.

His estate was valued for probate purposes at £1,069,669. His statue still stands at Govan Cross near the Pearce Institute, a building containing a public hall, library and other rooms, which was given to Govan by his widow.

References

External links

1833 births
1888 deaths
People from Chatham, Kent
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Glasgow constituencies
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Scottish Tory MPs (pre-1912)
UK MPs 1885–1886
UK MPs 1886–1892
British shipbuilders
Govan
Scottish businesspeople in shipping
Scottish shipbuilders
19th-century Scottish businesspeople


Judith Margaret Small  is a retired judge of the Federal Circuit Court of Australia and former folk singer.

Small was known for her feminist and political songs, usually following a traditional theme. She produced twelve albums, hundreds of songs and has been described as being among the most popular political singers in Australia, with many such songs based on topical factual events like the Montreal Massacre. She enjoys singing about real people and issues, stating "If an audience comes away thinking about issues it is a worthwhile performance". She toured the country and internationally, playing primarily in clubs and pubs, and at various conventions.

Biography

Judy Small, now based in Melbourne was born in Coffs Harbour, New South Wales. She moved to Sydney in 1972, studying psychology and began her career as a singer and songwriter in the late 1970s, inspired by the folk boom of the 1960s and describing her influences as such folk singers as Joan Baez, Peter, Paul and Mary and The Seekers.

One of her successful ballads is "The White Bay Paper Seller", based on newspaper seller and Sydney icon Beatrice Bush. Apart from her own repertoire she is a renowned interpreter of song both traditional and contemporary.

After a successful performance at the Vancouver Folk Music Festival in 1982 she became a full-time singer-songwriter. Over the next 16 years, she regularly toured throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Australia and New Zealand.

In 1990, she received the "Mo" Award - Mo Awards for Australian Folk Performer of the Year and in 1997 was the Port Fairy Folk Festival Artist of the Year. She was also invited to Beijing for the United Nations Women's Conference NGO Forum - UN in 1995, where she sang to thousands of women from all over the world.

People had been asking for some years for Judy Small to release an album recorded live, so they can hear her introductions and stories of her songs, which have become much a part of the show, as her actual concert performance, so a concert was recorded called "Live at the Artery" in her home town of Melbourne and subsequently was released as a double CD Collection set, spanning her 35-plus years of music.

Judy Small retired from full-time performance in 1998. She became a family lawyer in Melbourne working for Victoria Legal Aid, but continued to write new songs and to perform regularly. In March 2013, she was appointed as a Judge with the Federal Circuit Court of Australia, and retired fully from performing. Judy retired from the Bench in April 2020.

She married Charlotte Stockwell in Wanaka, New Zealand on 10 May 2014.

Judy was appointed Co-Chair of Midsumma Festival in September 2019.

Music

Judy Small's songs cover a wide range of topics and styles, especially social justice, equity and harmony with a particular emphasis on feminism and peace. Among the most popular are "Mothers, Daughters, Wives", "Women of Our Time", "One Voice in the Crowd" and "Global Village".

Her songs have been recorded by numerous artists including Ronnie Gilbert, Eric Bogle, Charlie King and Priscilla Herdman and groups such as The McCalmans and The Corries. Several of her recordings have been translated to a number of languages.

Discography
 A Natural Selection (1982)
 Mothers, Daughters, Wives (1984)
 Ladies and Gems (1984)
 One Voice in the Crowd (1985)
 The Anzacs (with Ted Egan, Eric Bogle, Nerys Evans and the Anzac Band & Singers) (1985)
 Home Front (1988)
 Snapshot (1990)
 Best of Judy Small (1992)
 Second Wind (1993)
 Global Village (1995)
 Three Sheilas (1997)
 Let the Rainbow Shine (1999)
 Never Turning Back (2001)
 Mosaic (2003)
 Judy Small: Live at The Artery (2006) (double 2 CD disc, recorded live in Melbourne)

Awards and recognition

Mo Awards
The Australian Entertainment Mo Awards (commonly known informally as the Mo Awards), were annual Australian entertainment industry awards. They recognise achievements in live entertainment in Australia from 1975 to 2016.
 (wins only)
|-
| 1989
| Judy Small
| Folk Performer of the Year
|
|-

In 1995, she was invited to Beijing for the United Nations Women's Conference NGO Forum.
In 1997 she was the Port Fairy Folk Festival Artist of the Year.
In 2006, Australian Rhymes Magazine named her club/pub entertainer/performer of the year.
In June 2013 she was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for her contribution to folk music.

References

External links
 Official website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian women singers
Australian folk singers
Political music artists
Judges of the Federal Circuit Court of Australia
21st-century Australian judges
Members of the Order of Australia
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women


Live 17th October 1974 is a live album by Eric Burdon performed as The Eric Burdon Band.

Track listing

 "Stop"
 "When I Was Young" (Medley)
 "The People Come Runnin'"
 "'Unknown' Instrumental"
 "Mother Earth"
 "House Of The Rising Sun"
 "It's My Life"
 "Metropole"

Title Corrections

 Track 3, "Ghetto Child. The People Come Runnin'" is taken from the chorus of the song.
 Track 4, "'Unknown' Instrumental". It's a live version of the instrumental "Sun Secrets". Burdon added a few lyrics on the live version.
 Track 8, "Metropole". The song was also performed a few times under "New York".

Eric Burdon albums
2009 live albums


The Sunday Woman () is a 1975 Italian thriller film directed by Luigi Comencini. It is based on the novel of the same name by Carlo Fruttero and Franco Lucentini. Set in Turin and starring Marcello Mastroianni, Jacqueline Bisset, and Jean-Louis Trintignant, the story covers the murders of two marginal individuals who had associated with the city's élite.

Plot
Inspector Santamaria is assigned to investigate the murder of the failed architect Garrone, a louche character existing on the fringes of polite society, who has been battered to death with a stone phallus. The servants of the noblewoman Anna Carla Dosio, who she has just sacked, arrive at the police station with the discarded draft of a letter she had written to her friend Massimo Campi, which says that they are going to get rid of Garrone. The wealthy Campi has a secret lover, a young clerk called Lello Riviera who works in the city's planning department, and Santamaria has the young man followed. It emerges that Garrone was acting for the widow Ines Tabusso, who lives in a crumbling villa set in overgrown grounds that are a haunt of prostitutes. If he could wangle planning permission for development, she would make a fortune.

The Inspector is warned by his boss to move with care now that rich and influential people are involved. All his suspects have motives for eliminating Garrone and none have solid alibis for the time of his death. While Campi withholds co-operation, to protect his homosexuality, Anna Carla enthusiastically assists Santamaria and promises him a secret rendezvous, beginning with lunch. Hoping to win the co-operation of Ines, he mounts a night raid to clear her grounds of prostitutes.

By coincidence, all the characters for different reasons go to the Balon, the city's flea market, where Riviera is battered to death with a stone pestle. The culprit is Ines, who discovered that he was aware of her illicit planning application. She had also killed Garrone when he doubled his price for his crooked work on her behalf. With the case solved, Santamaria and Anna Carla are able to enjoy the private lunch they have promised each other. Their happy afternoon ends when she has to get out of bed to start packing for the family holidays.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Commissioner Salvatore Santamaria
 Jacqueline Bisset as Anna Carla Dosio
 Jean-Louis Trintignant as Massimo Campi
 Aldo Reggiani as Lello Riviera
 Maria Teresa Albani as Virginia Tabusso
 Omero Antonutti as Benito
 Gigi Ballista as Vollero
 Fortunato Cecilia as Nicosia (as Renato Cecilia)
 Claudio Gora as Garrone
 Franco Nebbia as Bonetto
 Lina Volonghi as Ines Tabusso
 Pino Caruso as De Palma
 Mario Ferrero as Vittorio Dosio
 Giuseppe Anatrelli as Commissario
 Antonio Orlando as Salvatore

References

External links

1975 films
1970s Italian-language films
1970s thriller films
Films set in Turin
Films directed by Luigi Comencini
Films scored by Ennio Morricone
Films with screenplays by Age & Scarpelli
Italian thriller films
20th Century Fox films
Films based on Italian novels
1970s Italian films


The Dundonald International Ice Bowl is an ice rink in Dundonald, County Down, Northern Ireland. It was opened in 1986 by Peter Robinson.

Tenants

Current tenants
Ice Rink
Alaska Sports Diner (2004–present)
Xtreme Bowling (1990's-present)
Indiana Land (Children's Mayan themed playzone, 1993–present)
Battlefield Sports N.I. (Laser Combat and Airsoft Games, 2005–Present)
Clip 'n' Climb (2012–present)

Former tenants
Tenpin Bowling (1986-1990s)
Blades Sports Bar (1986-2004)
Choc-O-Bloc (Ice Cream, 2009–201?)

Outside tenants
Urban Assault (1990–present)
Pirate Adventure Golf (2004–present) Sometimes called Crazy Golf

Behind the Ice Bowl is the David Lloyd Fitness Centre and across the road is the Hanwood Business Park and the Dundonald OmniPark (previously Eastpoint Leisure Village from 2009-June 2015), which all make up the Dundonald Leisure Park. There is planning permission for a hotel to be built next to the Ice Bowl and Fitness Centre since the early 2000s.

Pirates Adventure Golf
In 2004, a new golf course opened. It was built where the original main car park was. It has two courses, Blackbeard's Adventure and The Captain's Challenge. In the Winter, a giant cover goes over the Blackbeard's Adventure course so visitors don't get put off and the track stays dry.

Ice hockey
It is the training base and a secondary venue of the Belfast Giants ice hockey team.

During the 2008–09 Elite Ice Hockey League season, the venue hosted the second leg of the Challenge Cup final, which was won 3–1 by the Giants, giving them a 6–5 aggregate victory.

References

Belfast Giants


Sir William George Pearce, 2nd Baronet (23 July 1861 – 2 November 1907) was a British industrialist and Conservative Party politician.

Life
Pearce was son of the Clydeside shipbuilder Sir William Pearce and his wife Dinah Elizabeth, née Sowter. Born in Chatham, Kent, he was educated at Rugby School and at Trinity College, Cambridge, and was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1885.

After his father died in 1888, Pearce succeeded him to the baronetcy and as chairman of the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, but lacked his father's flair and drive. The business faltered, until by 1893 there was only one ship under a construction – a sailing vessel, in a yard noted for its expertise in engine technology. After the appointment in 1894 of Edward Shearer as general manager, the yard regained its former prominence.

Pearce was elected at the 1892 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Plymouth constituency, but did not contest the 1895 general election. He was a keen country sportsman, and was noted for the shooting parties at his estate of Chilton Lodge at Leverton near Hungerford, Berkshire.

He was appointed Honorary Colonel of the 2nd Devonshire Artillery Volunteers on 10 June 1893.

He married Caroline Eva (née Coote) in 1905, but they had no children. He died in 1907 at his London home in Park Lane, and was buried at Chilton Foliat, near his country estate. The baronetcy became extinct on his death. In his will he left the residue of his estate, estimated at over £150,000, to Trinity College, Cambridge; this is believed to have been the college's most significant gift since its foundation in 1546 by Henry VIII.

References

External links

1861 births
1907 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
UK MPs 1892–1895
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
People from Chatham, Kent
People from Hungerford
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Plymouth


Gigi Ballista (1 December 1918 – 2 August 1980) was an Italian film and television actor. He appeared in 60 films between 1961 and 1980.

Life and career
Born in Florence, Ballista graduated in law, then he started working as a PR consultant in the field of advertising and industrial documentaries. He debuted as an actor at a mature age in the early 1960s with some minor roles, but his breakout came in 1966 with a role of weight in  Pietro Germi's The Birds, the Bees and the Italians.

Following the critical and commercial success of the film, Ballista decided to pursue a professional career as an actor, and he became, mainly thanks to his characteristic hoarse and dysphonic voice, one of the most recognizable character actors in Italian cinema and television.

Selected filmography

 A Day for Lionhearts (1961) - Il frate
 I maniaci (1964) - Count at the party (segment "l'hobby") (uncredited)
 The Dreamer (1965) - Medico
 The Birds, the Bees and the Italians (1966) - Giacinto Castellan
 How I Learned to Love Women (1966) - Sir Archibald
 Pleasant Nights (1966) - Luca di Montemerlo
 Sex Quartet (1966) - The Priest (segment "Fata Marta")
 The Seventh Floor (1967) - Dr. Claretta
 L'immorale (1967) - Don Michele
 L'Homme qui trahit la mafia (1967) - Aldo
 Galileo (1968) - Trial Judge
 Torture Me But Kill Me with Kisses (1968) - Engineer
 Emma Hamilton (1968) - Le cardinal Ruffo
 Colpo di sole (1968)
 Fellini Satyricon (1969) - (uncredited)
 The Secret of Santa Vittoria (1969) - Padre Polenta
 Una storia d'amore (1970) - Borgognini
 Kill the Fatted Calf and Roast It (1970) - Il medico
 La califfa (1970) - Il principe industriale
 The Blonde in the Blue Movie (1971) - Commendatore Silvio Borellon
 Roma Bene (1971) - Vitozzi
 Trastevere (1971) - Il conte
 Non commettere atti impuri (1971) - Padre Spiridone
 Snow Job (1972)
 Beati i ricchi (1972) - Commendatore
 Black Turin (1972) - Marinotti
 Finalmente... le mille e una notte (1972) - Genie in lamp
 Giovannona Long-Thigh (1973) - Commendatore La Noce
 Crescete e moltiplicatevi (1973) - Dottore
 Blume in Love (1973) - Older Man
 La signora è stata violentata! (1973) - Carini
 Stregoni di città (1973)
 Brigitte, Laura, Ursula, Monica, Raquel, Litz, Florinda, Barbara, Claudia, e Sofia le chiamo tutte... anima mia (1974)
 Unbelievable Adventures of Italians in Russia (1974) - Dottore
 Fischia il sesso (1974) - Mr. Lewis
 Claretta and Ben (1974) - Gino's Friend
 Stavisky (1974) - Gaston Henriet
 Sesso in testa (1974) - Father of Carletto
 Poker in Bed (1974) - Il commendator Gervasio Caminata
 Policewoman (1974) - L'avvocato
 Piange... il telefono (1975)
 Il vizio di famiglia (1975) - The Count
 The Sunday Woman (1975) - Vollero
 Mala, amore e morte (1975) - avv. Carlo Alberto Giorgi
 La banca di Monate (1975) - The Bishop
 Il giustiziere di mezzogiorno (1975) - Direttore Rossetti
 Il fratello (1975)
 La madama (1976) - Il Veneziano
 Confessions of a Lady Cop (1976) - Questore Moretti
 Salon Kitty (1976) - General
 La dottoressa sotto il lenzuolo (1976) - Prof. Ciotti
 Febbre da cavallo (1976) - Conte Dallara
 Un amore targato Forlì (1976)
 Cassiodoro il più duro del pretorio (1976)
 La compagna di banco (1977) - Girardi
 Midnight Express (1978) - Chief Judge
 Liquirizia (1979) - Bartolozzi
 I Hate Blondes (1980) - Psychiatrist
 L'assistente sociale tutto pepe (1981) - Bishop

References

External links

1918 births
1980 deaths
Italian male film actors
Male actors from Florence
20th-century Italian male actors


Jacques Prost, born in 1946 in Bourg-en-Bresse, is a French physicist, former General director of École supérieure de physique et de chimie industrielles de la ville de Paris, member of the French Academy of Sciences.

Alumni of the École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud (sciences) (1965), Jacques Prost studied at Harvard University and founded and head (1987–1995) the "Theoretical Physico-Chemistry" Group of the ESPCI ParisTech under the direction of Pierre-Gilles de Gennes. His group studied liquid crystal and soft matter properties. In 1996, he founded the group "Physical Chemistry Curie" lab at the Curie Institute (Paris). His group studies physical approaches to biological problems and describes cell motion, molecular motors, the properties of biological membranes and protein adhesion.

Jacques Prost was the scientific advisor to Elf Aquitaine from 1990 to 1999. He is a member of the French Academy of Sciences since 2007. Jacques Prost has been the General director of ESPCI ParisTech, since 2003.

References

People from Bourg-en-Bresse
1946 births
French physicists
Members of the French Academy of Sciences
Harvard University alumni
Living people
Academic staff of ESPCI Paris
Knights of the Ordre national du Mérite


John Hearn (4 January 1827 – 17 May 1894) was an Irish-born businessman and political figure in Quebec. He represented Quebec West in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1867 to 1877, Stadacona division in the Legislative Council of Quebec from 1877 to 1892 and Quebec West in the House of Commons of Canada from 1892 to 1894 as a Conservative member.

He was born in Waterford, the son of Thomas Hearn and Catherine Power, and was educated at Meagher’s Academy in Ireland. Hearn came to Quebec City in 1842. He first worked as a clerk for Quebec merchant Hugh Murray before entering business on his own as a ship chandler and grocer, later becoming a real estate agent. In 1849, Hearn married Mary Doran. He was a member of the Quebec municipal council from 1856 to 1865, from 1867 to 1873 and from 1877 to 1894, serving as chairman of the ferry committee and later the finance committee. During his time in office, Hearn mainly represented the interests of his Irish constituents. Hearn resigned his seat in the provincial assembly in 1877 after he was named to the Legislative Council. He was defeated by Thomas McGreevy in the 1891 federal election but elected to the House of Commons in an 1892 by-election held after McGreevy was expelled for corruption. Hearn died in office at Quebec City of tuberculosis at the age of 67.

Hearn was also a director for the St. Lawrence and Témiscouata Railway Company and the Great Northern Railway Company.

His son John Gabriel Hearn also served as a member of the Quebec assembly.

Electoral record

References

External links

1827 births
1894 deaths
Politicians from Waterford (city)
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Conservative Party of Quebec MNAs
Conservative Party of Quebec MLCs
Anglophone Quebec people
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Quebec


The Rochedale Busway Station is a proposed Busway Station to be built in Queensland Australia at Rochedale near Underwood Road as part of an extension to the South East Busway, planned to be completed in 2024. The station will be served by Translink bus routes. It will be the station between the existing Eight Mile Plains Station (currently the last station on the South East Busway) and Springwood Bus Station.

Proposed Facilities
The Rochedale Busway Station was previously proposed in 2007 to include:
 a Park'n'Ride facility with approximately 750 car-parking spaces;
 bus turnaround facilities and access to allow entry/exit to the Busway by local bus routes;
 other mixed-use development.

As part of the upgrade of the Pacific Motorway between Eight Mile Plains and Daisy Hill, the South East Busway will be extended to Springwood bus station, and Rochedale busway station will also be constructed. However, the park 'n' ride facility was changed to have a capacity of more than 400 vehicles.

, the busway station is in the detailed design phase. The Pacific Highway upgrade and the busway station is expected to be completed in 2024.

References

External links
 South East Busway Extension Project - Department of Transport and Main Roads
 Gateway Upgrade South (GUS) Project - Department of Transport and Main Roads

Bus stations in Brisbane
Proposed public transport in Australia


Lunatics and Lovers () is a 1976 Italian comedy film directed by Flavio Mogherini.

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Marquis Luca Maria
 Lino Toffolo as Agostino
 Claudia Mori as Luca Maria's wife
 Adriano Celentano as Sprint Boss
 Flora Carabella as Aunt Luisa
 Anna Miserocchi as Helga
 Olga Bisera as Ivana, the Barman
 Andrea Aureli as The Deputy

See also
 List of Italian films of 1976

References

External links

1976 films
Italian comedy films
1970s Italian-language films
1976 comedy films
Films directed by Flavio Mogherini
1970s Italian films


John Hearn or Hearne may refer to:
John Hearn (politician) (1827–1894), Irish-born Canadian merchant and politician
John Gabriel Hearn (1863–1927), Canadian businessman and political figure
John Graham Hearn (1929–1980), British speed skater
J. T. Hearne (1867–1944), British cricket bowler
J. W. Hearne (1891–1965), British cricket all-rounder
John Hearne (composer) (born 1937), Scottish composer, conductor and singer
John Hearne (lawyer) (1893–1969), Irish legal scholar and diplomat
John Edgar Colwell Hearne (1926–1994), Canadian-born Jamaican writer and educator


Dorothy Emmerson is an American actress and singer who was active in the New York City theatre scene during the 1960s and 1970s. She first appeared in the ensembles of the original 1963 Vernon Duke musical Zenda and the 1965 Lincoln Center Revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel. She next starred for a couple years in the long running Off-Broadway production The Mad Show at the New Theater. In 1968 she portrayed her first featured role on Broadway, Eileen Higby in the original production of Paul Nassau and Oscar Brand's The Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N. This was followed by her portrayal of Rita in the original production of John Sebastian's Jimmy Shine in 1968–1969, where she shared the stage with Dustin Hoffman and Rue McClanahan.

In 1970 Emmerson portrayed the role of Mary in the original production of Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick's Norman, Is That You? at the Lyceum Theatre, sharing the stage with Maureen Stapleton. She returned to Broadway for the last time as Arlene Miller in the 1979 play Murder at the Howard Johnson's, standing in for Joyce Van Patten.

After the 1970s, Emmerson has spent her career mostly teaching acting and singing. She is currently on the faculty of the Michael Chekhov Association (MICHA). A soprano, she also occasionally appears in concert and recital, often performing Russian Art Songs. She is the daughter of diplomat John K. Emmerson.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American musical theatre actresses
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women


Power Company is a song written and performed by Eric Burdon. It was released in 1980.

Background
The first version of the song was recorded with "Eric Burdon's Fire Dept." in April 1980 in France. It was released as a single and peaked No. 11 in Austria. In 1981, Burdon recorded a different rendition, released on the 1983 album Power Company.

In 1992 another version, recorded 1981, was released on The Unreleased Eric Burdon.

References

Eric Burdon songs
1980 singles
1980 songs
Songs written by Eric Burdon


Rowlandson is an English surname meaning son of Rowland or Roland.

Bearers of the name include:

Alfred Cecil Rowlandson (1865–1922), Australian publisher
James Rowlandson (1577-1639),  English Canon of Windsor
Mary Rowlandson (c. 1637–1711), colonial American woman, captured by Native Americans, who described her experiences
Thomas Rowlandson (1756–1827), English artist and caricaturist

References

English-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names


RMIT Building 11, also informally known as RMIT Spiritual Centre, is a building located at the City campus of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT University), and is part of the Old Melbourne Gaol. The centre is a place for students to practise mindful meditation, which is an activity organised by the RMIT Chaplaincy Service.

History
The building was built in 1860 as the chapel of the Old Melbourne Gaol. It was part of the "North Wing" of the gaol, and today is one of the few remaining facilities of the complex. It became part of RMIT after the gaol's decommissioning in 1929. The other remaining facilities include: the main entrance gates, the governor's residence, female hospital, a service wing and a bathhouse (collectively known today, along with the chapel, as "RMIT Building 11"), and the "East Block" (currently utilised as a museum). The "West Block" of the gaol was demolished to make way for an RMIT expansion, circa 1910, and the large circular panopticon watchtower and male exercise yard were demolished in 1927 for the construction of the Emily McPherson College of Domestic Economy (now also part of RMIT).

The building is designated a "notable building" by the Melbourne City Council, and is classified by the National Trust of Australia (Victoria) and the Victorian Heritage Register.

Gallery

See also
 Old Melbourne Gaol, to which the chapel was a former part of
 RMIT City, the campus of RMIT where the Spiritual Centre is located

References

External links
RMIT Building 11
Old Melbourne Gaol website

Spiritual Centre
Spiritual Centre
Religious buildings and structures in Melbourne
Heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in Melbourne City Centre
Buildings and structures completed in 1861
1861 establishments in Australia


Pekka Varis (born 1972) is a Finnish ski-orienteering competitor. He won a silver medal in the long distance at the 1998 World Ski Orienteering Championships. He placed second in the overall World Cup in 1997.

See also
 List of orienteers
 List of orienteering events

References

Finnish orienteers
Male orienteers
Ski-orienteers
1972 births
Living people


RMIT Gallery is an Australian public art gallery located in Melbourne, Victoria. It is the main art gallery of the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT).

RMIT Gallery opened on 16 March 1977. It is housed in the historic section of Storey Hall, built in 1887, on RMIT's Melbourne City campus.

The gallery is considered to be one of Melbourne's most vibrant art spaces and has a constantly changing exhibition program of architecture, craft, contemporary art, design, fashion, and fine art. It also presents regular talks, lectures, discussion, and public events and publishes widely on art and design research in partnership with RMIT Publishing.

The gallery is also charged as the caretaker of RMIT's permanent University Art Collection. The collection includes the substantial Linsday Edwards Collection of fine art and the invaluable W.E. Macmillan Collection of gold and silver—as well as a number of other sub-collections. The Linsday Edwards Collection has a strong focus on Australian art. It holds works by leading Australian artists (many of whom are alumni or former faculty of RMIT) such as: Howard Arkley, John Brack, Leonard French, Roger Kemp, Inge King, Max Meldrum, John Olsen, Lenton Parr, Fred Williams, and others.

A history of the art collection is documented in the publication A Skilled Hand and Cultivated Mind: A Guide to the Architecture and Art of RMIT.

References
Notes:

Texts:

Gallery, RMIT
Art museums and galleries in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in Melbourne City Centre
University museums in Australia
Art museums established in 1977
1977 establishments in Australia


Flavio Mogherini (25 March 1922 – 23 April 1994) was an Italian production designer, art director and film director. His career spanned from 1947 to 1994.

His daughter Federica Mogherini was High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy of the European Union from 2014 to 2019.

Selected filmography

 The Lion of Amalfi (1950)
 The Knight Has Arrived! (1950)
 The Reluctant Magician (1951)
 Vacation with a Gangster (1951)
 The Two Friends (1955)
 Count Max (art direction, 1957)
 The Wonders of Aladdin (art direction, 1961)
 To Love Ophelia (1974)
 Paolo Barca, Schoolteacher and Weekend Nudist (1975)
 Lunatics and Lovers (1976)
 The Pyjama Girl Case (1977)
 Le braghe del padrone (1978)
 Per vivere meglio, divertitevi con noi (1978)
 I camionisti (1982)
 Delitto passionale (1994)

References

External links

1922 births
1994 deaths
Italian production designers
Italian art directors
Italian film directors
Italian set decorators
Italian male screenwriters
Giallo film directors
20th-century Italian male writers
20th-century Italian screenwriters


A throne is a seat of state for a potentate or dignitary.

Throne or Thrones may also mean:

People
Throne (surname)

Arts and entertainment
The Throne (group), collaboration pseudonym for rappers Jay Z and Kanye West (as on Drake's "Pop Style")
Thrones (band), a solo project of bassist Joe Preston
"Throne" (song), a single from the 2015 album That's the Spirit by Bring Me the Horizon
"The Throne", a song by Blind Guardian on their 2015 album Beyond the Red Mirror
The Throne (film), a 2015 South Korean film
The Throne, a poem by Carol Ann Duffy that was written for the 60th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation

Other uses
Throne (angel), a rank of angels in Christianity
Throne, Alberta, Canada, an unincorporated community
Tsinghua Throne, an unmanned aerial vehicle built by Tsinghua University

See also


Café Montmartre (now Montmartre Lounge) was a restaurant and nightclub on Hollywood Boulevard at Highland Avenue in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, US. Opened in 1923, it became a "worldwide center for celebrity and nightlife" during the 1920s and a place where tourists would visit to try to break into Hollywood.

History
In 1919, Charles E. Toberman bought the property at 6763 Hollywood Boulevard, and three years later, built a real estate office on the lot. The building, run by Meyer & Holler, included a first floor bank and Café Montmartre on the second floor. Café Montmartre was the first popular nightclub on the boulevard after Adolph 'Eddie' Brandstatter opened it in 1923. Given the dramatic growth of the American film industry in Hollywood at the time, it became a "worldwide center for celebrity and nightlife" during the 1920s. Gregory Paul Williams, author of The Story of Hollywood: An Illustrated History, describes it as the first successful café in Hollywood, stating that it became "the most publicized cafe in the country, where a bottle of booze was a sure thing, as was gambling in the back room".

The venue's decline began in 1929 after Brandstatter opened the Embassy Club which drew away clientele from the Cafe Montmartre. He declared bankruptcy in 1932, and subsequently sold the Montmartre. The second floor space later housed the Lee Strasberg Institute before it became the present-day Club Day After, which features the Montmartre Lounge, a private parties' bar, its signage being just the letters "ML". A convenience store has replaced the first floor bank. Red Skelton's Hollywood Walk of Fame star for his work on radio is in front of the 6763 building.

In the late 1960’s/early 1970’s it was Perry’s Dance Studio on the second floor. Entrance up the steps at the right end facing the facade. Previously located at North Highland across from Yucca, it relocated here when the Holiday Inn Hotel was built. Perry’s Studios was frequented by the dance greats of the 30’s, 40’s, 50’s, 60’s, closing in the early 70’s. Hollywood’s Silver Screen greats, Carmelita Marracci a Ballet Legend, Ted Howard for Tap, Martha Graham mentioned it in her book Dance to the Piper, Napua for Hula, Bobby Banas for Jazz, Lola Montes and her flamenco dancers, Michio Ito for Japanese/Modern, Sol Hurok, Ballet Russe with Adolf Bolm, George Balanchine, Antony Tudor, Anton Dolin, etc. It was run by Barbara Mae Perry, later wife of Disney animator Art Babbitt and Dancer/actress/writer in her own right, d. 5 May 2019, and her mother Victoria Mae Perry, d. @1955.

Function

It was frequented by some of the top stars and figures in the business at the time, including John Barrymore, Bebe Daniels, Adolphe Menjou, Rudolph Valentino, Bessie Love, Mary Astor, Charlie Chaplin, Fatty Arbuckle, Lew Cody, Douglas Fairbanks, and Tom Mix, and writers and businesspeople such as Rupert Hughes, Peter B. Kyne and William Randolph Hearst. It became a symbol of glamor across the United States and gained renown as a place where one could get a ticket to stardom, due to the many film bosses and stars who frequented the venue. Tourists from around the country visited daily, hoping to be spotted and to make their name as a film star. Some were lucky; Don Terry was discovered by Fox screenwriter Charles Francis Coe at the restaurant, who gave Terry his business card and invited him to the Fox lot for a screen test. Terry was later signed as the lead in the 1928 film Me, Gangster, directed by Raoul Walsh.

Bruce Cabot was maitre d' at Montmartre, and its orchestra was led by Vincent Rose and Jackie Taylor. Friday night was "celebrity" night. There was plenty of dancing, and even floor shows with dancers. In addition, men who sat at the "bachelors' table" made themselves available to ladies who wanted to dance at lunch. Special events included a dance contest, which Clara Bow won, Joan Crawford danced the Charleston atop a table, and Rudolph Valentino's tango is mentioned with honors. Hip flasks were common during the prohibition era, and a bootlegger was available, too. On Wednesday and Friday nights, the cafe was frequented by columnist Louella Parsons looking for news.

Architecture and fittings

Built in the style of an Italian Renaissance palazzo, the two story structure featured Spanish tiling and grilled doors decorated with Mexican wrought-iron. Imported carpeting and chandeliers filled the Romanesque interior.

References

Defunct restaurants in Hollywood, Los Angeles
Buildings and structures in Hollywood, Los Angeles
1923 establishments in California
Nightclubs in Los Angeles County, California


The Álvarez incest case was uncovered late March 2009 when 59-year-old Arcedio Álvarez was arrested in Mariquita, Colombia, accused of imprisoning and sexually abusing his daughter Alba Nidia Álvarez over a period of 25 years, beginning from when she was nine years old. The daughter also gave birth to 14 children, six of whom died due to lack of medical care.

Perpetrator
Arcedio Álvarez Quintero (1950–2011) was a convicted child molester and sex offender from Mariquita, Colombia. He grew up farming with his family, becoming a farmer himself as an adult.

In 2009, Álvarez was prosecuted for molesting and abusing his biological daughter for years, resulting in 14 children, six of whom died due to malnutrition and lack of proper care. Álvarez claimed that his crimes were part of "God's plan" and furthermore denied any biological relationship to the victim, but this was later disproved by DNA testing. Álvarez became known as "the Monster of Mariquita" and "the Colombian Fritzl", after infamous Austrian murderer, rapist, and child molester, Josef Fritzl.

Crime
After the death of Álvarez's wife, he began to abuse his young daughter Nidia. The rapes are believed to have started when she was about seven years old, and continued for roughly 26 years, resulting in 14 pregnancies, the first when Nidia was just 13 years old. Of the 14 children to come from this abuse, six died due to denial of medical care by Álvarez. Álvarez never allowed his daughter to leave their home unsupervised, and would often tell her that their relationship was simply "God's will". As the children grew, Álvarez allegedly began to assault his young daughters and may have been grooming his sons to do the same.

Victims
Arcedio Álvarez's victims included his daughter Alba Nidia, 35 at the time of the trial, and her children by him who were also his grandchildren. Alba Nidia grew up poor in their small home in rural central Colombia. Álvarez reportedly taught her to read and write, but neither she nor her children were allowed to attend school. All her children were born at home, and six of them died in childhood, when Álvarez refused to take them to the hospital. Of the eight surviving children (five girls and three boys), the oldest was 19 years old at the time of the trial, and the youngest was only a few months old.

Investigation
Arcedio Álvarez was arrested in March 2009, after Alba Nidia left town with her six youngest children. The two eldest children had wanted to stay. She then admitted to a child welfare worker the sexual abuse she had endured for almost 30 years. Local councilwoman Gilma Jiménez made public the extreme conditions in which Alba and her children were living with her father, and how poor their health was. The investigation later revealed that many in the rural area where they lived knew of the suspicious things occurring and had not said anything about it.

When the case first came to light, Álvarez repeatedly claimed that Alba Nidia was adopted. However, several lab tests proved that Alba Nidia was Álvarez's biological daughter. He also claimed that he and Alba Nidia had a consensual, loving romantic relationship.

During the investigation, Álvarez needed police protection when attending his court dates due to the hatred the community felt toward him. He was found guilty of crimes against his daughter and her children, and was eventually sentenced to a minimum of fifteen years in prison. However, Álvarez died in 2011.

See also

Fritzl case
Inbreeding
Incest
List of child abuse cases featuring long-term detention

References

2009 crimes in Colombia
Incest
Child sexual abuse in Colombia
Incidents of violence against girls
Violence against women in Colombia


Arto Lilja (born 16 April 1973) is a Finnish ski-orienteering competitor. He won a bronze medal in the middle distance at the 2004 World Ski Orienteering Championships. He placed third in the overall World Cup in 2003.

See also
 Finnish orienteers
 List of orienteers
 List of orienteering events

References

Finnish orienteers
Male orienteers
Ski-orienteers
1973 births
Living people


The Wilderness Fund is a Bulgarian non-governmental organization for the conservation, research and restoration of the environment established on 30 October 1989.  Member of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), awarded the Ford Foundation prize for natural heritage protection in 1997.

See also

 IUCN
 Conservation movement
 Environmental movement
 Natural environment
 Sustainability

References

Organizations established in 1989
Nature conservation organisations based in Europe
Environmental organizations based in Bulgaria


Peter Logan (1877-1957) was a Scottish footballer.

Born in Glasgow, Logan started his career with Motherwell before moving to Notts County in 1898. He spent a single season there before moving to Woolwich Arsenal in May 1899. He was an immediate first-team regular at inside right, displacing Jack Aston and playing 23 league games; his debut came in a First Division game against Leicester Fosse on 2 September 1899.

Logan left Arsenal in the summer of 1900 to join Reading of the Southern League but returned to Woolwich Arsenal a year later. His second spell at Arsenal was shorter and less successful; he only played five league games before losing his place to Bill Gooing. He left Arsenal for Brentford in November 1901; in total he made 29 appearances for Arsenal, scoring 7 goals.

References

Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Motherwell F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Arsenal F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
1877 births
1957 deaths
English Football League players


Joan Lerma Blasco (born 15 July 1951 in Valencia, Spain) is a Spanish politician for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE), who served as the first democratically elected President of the Valencian Government since the restoration of democracy in the 1970s.

Early life
Lerma gained a degree in Economic and Business Science from the University of Valencia in 1976. He was a young Trotskyist and in 1973, practised entryism by joining the Young Socialists (). In 1974 he joined the Unión General de Trabajadores (UGT), a major trade union historically affiliated with the PSOE, becoming a PSOE member in 1975. at which point the party was still illegal under the Francoist State.

He served as employment minister in the administration of the Valencian Community from April 1978 until June 1979. In July 1978, when the Socialist Party of the Valencian Country (PSPV) decided to merge with the PSOE, Lerma was elected Secretary for political relations between the two groupings and a year later became Secretary General of the combined PSPV-PSOE, the regional branch of the PSOE in the Valencian Community. He headed the regional PSPV-PSOE list at the 1979 General Election and was elected to the Spanish Congress of Deputies representing Valencia Province and was re-elected in the subsequent elections in 1982.

President of the Valencian Community
On 26 November 1982, Lerma was appointed President of the Valencian Community after the resignation of Enrique Monsonís. This was the last occasion to date that a President was appointed as future President and would be chosen by the Corts Valencianes, the Valencian regional parliament.

In 1983, the PSOE won the first elections for the Corts Valencianes since the death of Franco with an absolute majority and the parliament in turn selected Lerma as the first elected President of the Valencian Community since the restoration of democracy in the 1970s.

First administration
Lerma announced that the priorities of his first administration would be administrative reform, political and economic recovery and health and education. One controversial issue was the proposed layoffs at the 'Altos Hornos del Mediterraneo' steelworks which led to strikes by local Trade Unions.

Later career
The PSOE won the subsequent elections in the Valencian Community in 1987 and 1991 and Lerma was re-elected President of the Valencian Community on both occasions. However the party lost the 1995 election to the Partido Popular. Lerma blamed his defeat on the policies of the Central Government, singling out delays affecting the construction of motorways through the Valencian territory and lack of support from the Central Government in disputes with the neighbouring community of Castile-La Mancha over the Central Government's National Hydrologic Plan as reasons for his defeat.
Following his defeat, Lerma resigned from the Valencian Parliament. Although he had stated that he would only accept a Central Government post in "an emergency situation through a sense of duty", he was appointed Minister for Public Administration by the Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez.

Senator
Lerma returned to the Spanish Congress in 1996 when he was elected to the Spanish Senate, office he is holding as of August 2019. He served as PSOE spokesman in the Senate from 2004 to 2008.

References

1942 births
Living people
Members of the constituent Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 1st Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 2nd Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 1st Corts Valencianes
Members of the 2nd Corts Valencianes
Members of the 3rd Corts Valencianes
Members of the 5th Senate of Spain
Members of the 6th Senate of Spain
Members of the 7th Senate of Spain
Members of the 8th Senate of Spain
Members of the 9th Senate of Spain
Members of the 10th Senate of Spain
Members of the 11th Senate of Spain
Members of the 12th Senate of Spain
Members of the 13th Senate of Spain
Members of the 14th Senate of Spain
Politicians from Valencia
Presidents of the Valencian Government
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians


Matti Väisänen (born 23 September 1948) is a Finnish ski-orienteering competitor. He won a relay silver medal and an individual bronze medal at the 1980 World Ski Orienteering Championships.

See also
 Finnish orienteers
 List of orienteers
 List of orienteering events

References

1948 births
Living people
Finnish orienteers
Male orienteers
Ski-orienteers