This is a list of fictional characters in the television series Harper's Island.

Main characters

Abby Mills

(Portrayed by Elaine Cassidy)
Abby Mills is Henry Dunn's best friend. She left the island seven years ago when her father, Sheriff Mills, sent her away after her mother was killed by John Wakefield, a scene she had witnessed. When she is back on the island, she attempts to reconcile with her father and her former boyfriend Jimmy. She usually hangs out with the groomsmen. Abby never wanted to return to the island after her father sent her away after the 2001 massacre, but still does so because of Henry and Trish's wedding. She is also good friends with Trish, especially after she helps her cope after her father's death. She is smart, strong, and brave, determined to protect her friends and stop Wakefield and finish the job that her father did not finish. She's initially suspected to be Wakefield's child based on an entry in his prison diary. That, along with the thought that the Sheriff is responsible for the murder and J.D.'s last words that it's all about her, causes others to partly blame her, until Madison tells the truth that the Sheriff is not the killer. It's eventually revealed that Henry is her half-brother, and is Wakefield's son and is working with his father to commit the murders. After Shea and Madison escape, Henry turns on Wakefield and kidnaps Abby and Jimmy, planning to frame Jimmy as Wakefield's accomplice and create his childhood fantasy life with Abby. She manages to engineer their escape by pretending to give in and slipping Jimmy a lock pick through a kiss before turning on Henry, and stabs Henry through the chest protecting herself and Jimmy. Henry's last words to Abby were that he loved her.

SURVIVAL – Abby, along with Jimmy, gets rescued by coast guards and taken to the mainland.
KILLS – Henry Dunn.
Appearances: Episodes 1–13

Henry James Dunn
(Portrayed by Christopher Gorham)
 He's Abby's long-time best friend. His parents' deaths several years earlier left Uncle Marty and J.D. as his only living relatives. In the second to last episode, he's revealed to be Wakefield's son, protégé (he was responsible for numerous deaths in Seattle, as practice), and accomplice, and Abby's half-brother. His motive is revealed to be his obsession with Abby; he loves her in his own twisted way, and is killing everyone around them in order to create a childhood fantasy life with her as he remembers Abby's wish that they could stay on the island forever, just the two of them.
For most of the first part of the series, Henry deals with several problems such as proving himself to Trish's disapproving father, dealing with his suspicions about Hunter, and helping his friends do something about the blooded money they found. Henry acts as the survivors' unofficial leader, but has, in actuality, orchestrated the whole situation with his father and committed some of the murders. He turns on his father to protect Abby then kidnaps her and Jimmy and fakes their three deaths, planning to force Jimmy to sign a confession so Abby and he can live alone together on the island. Despite her reaction to his confession and previous escape attempt, he believes she shares his dream and takes her to say goodbye to Jimmy, which she does in order to slip Jimmy a lock pick. He lashes out at her when she rejects him, but Jimmy, who managed to free himself, tackles him off a cliff to protect Abby.
DEATH – In Episode 13, Henry comes up behind Abby when she is kneeling next to Jimmy at the bottom of the cliff, and she stabs him with the boarding knife out of protection and surprise. Henry's dying words were, "Abby... I love you."
KILLS – Ben Wellington, Reverend Fain, Hunter Jennings, Thomas Wellington, Richard Allen, Malcolm Ross, J.D. Dunn, Katherine Wellington, Trish Wellington, Christopher "Sully" Sullivan, John Wakefield.
Appearances: Episodes 1–13

Killed by Abby Mills.

Patricia "Trish" Wellington
(Portrayed by Katie Cassidy)
Trish Wellington is Henry's bride-to-be. She loves Henry and wants to marry him but her father disapproves of Henry. The Wellingtons are wealthy, so Trish's perfect wedding comes in the form of a grand week-long stay on Harper's Island, full of activities, food and fun for her family and friends. Trish loves her father and sister very much, as well as Henry, unlike her father. Trish is consistently pursued by her ex-lover Hunter (with the help of her father), but she shuns him away. Henry even sets a test by sending a fake rendezvous to Trish from "Hunter" but he sighs with witnesses Trish back out from the meeting. When J.D. became the primary suspect of Mr. Wellington's murder, Trish contemplates on not going through with her wedding, but when J.D. was proven innocent, she eventually realizes that she loves Henry and wants to spend her life with him forever. Trish experienced several threats to her life such as almost being trapped under the pool, getting hit by a log-booby trap, and getting chased by a dog.
DEATH – In Episode 12, Trish is being chased by Wakefield and runs into Henry. After Henry reveals that he is Wakefield's accomplice, she tries to flee but he grabs her. Distraught, she ineffectually attacks him and he stabs her in the side. She gasps, and dies in her fiancé's arms, wearing her wedding gown.
Appearances: Episodes 1–13

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Chloe Carter
(Portrayed by Cameron Richardson)
Chloe Carter is one of Trish's bridesmaids and Cal's girlfriend. She is sexy, flirty, impulsive, and always looking for ways to live life to the fullest, and has a surprising curiosity for serial killers, including John Wakefield. She very beautiful, but also intelligent and crafty, which is seen after she tricks the man who found (and refuses to give back) Cal's supposed engagement ring for her. At first her relationship with her boyfriend Cal seems shallow; she's an outgoing flirt and has attracted the interest of both Sully and Marty. However, later events make it clear that Chloe's feelings for Cal are genuine, proving that behind her bombshell exterior lies a woman who is searching for romance and true love. She, along with Cal, Beth and Sully tries to leave the island but Cal convinces her to stay because Madison's life will be at stake if they leave. Chloe gets abducted by Wakefield in episode 11, but Cal rescues her and proposes marriage, and she accepts.
 DEATH – In Episode 11, mere moments after getting engaged, Cal and Chloe find themselves trapped by Wakefield at a dead end in the middle of a bridge. Cal tries to hold Wakefield off so Chloe can try to climb to safety, but is stabbed and thrown into the river below. Rather than try to get away, she denies Wakefield the chance to kill her and instead lets herself fall from the bridge, telling him, "You can't have me."
Appearances: Episodes 1–4, 6, 8–11, 13

Committed suicide.

Cal Vandeusen
(Portrayed by Adam Campbell)
Cal Vandeusen is a doctor and Chloe's boyfriend. He is a charming British outsider who doesn't know anyone in the wedding party, but tries to fit in with the tight knit groups. He treats Chloe like gold, and bought an engagement ring for her before entering Harper's Island. Apparently, Cal is liked by everyone except Sully, who envies him for having Chloe despite his geeky and preppy demeanor. Cal seems to get cold feet whenever he plans to propose to Chloe, who is only waiting for him to do so. In Episode 10, the ring is given to Chloe before Cal leaves her to search for a boat he rented. He is then shot in the shoulder and is in critical condition, relying on Sully to operate. Miraculously, Sully manages to save Cal, and they both go after Wakefield to save Chloe.
 DEATH – In Episode 11, after finding, rescuing and proposing to Chloe, Cal finds they have been cornered on the bridge by Wakefield. While trying to hold Wakefield off so Chloe can escape, Cal is stabbed in the chest; his body is thrown off the bridge and into the river below. His last word was "Chloe".
Appearances: Episodes 1–4, 6, 8–11, 13

Killed by John Wakefield.

Jimmy Mance
(Portrayed by C.J. Thomason)
Jimmy Mance is a local fisherman and Abby's high school sweetheart. He's happy for the Wellington-Dunn wedding coming to Harper's Island because it brings Abby back to the island. He is also good friends with Henry. After the massacre that caused Abby to move out of the island years ago, Jimmy felt regret for not telling Abby how much he loves her. It was later revealed that when Abby saw her mother get killed by Wakefield, it was Jimmy who distracted him so that Abby could get away. Abby and Jimmy rekindle their relationship shortly before the wedding guests are supposed to be sent home. In Episode 10, Jimmy is almost killed when the docks explode, but is spared because of Sheriff Mills' agreement with Wakefield to trade his life for Jimmy's, and is again spared during the Cannery massacre. These events, along with a file on him in the Sheriff's attic, cause most of the survivors to suspect him of helping Wakefield, but Abby defends him. In the series finale, Henry fakes Jimmy's death along with his own and Abby's, and tries to force him to sign a confession by threatening Abby. He tackles Henry off a cliff to protect Abby, but sustains only minor injuries. Jimmy, along with Abby, Shea and Madison, escapes the island.

SURVIVAL – Jimmy, along with Abby, gets rescued by coast guards and taken to the mainland.
Appearances: Episodes 1–2, 4–5, 7–13

Sheriff Charlie Mills
(Portrayed by Jim Beaver)
Sheriff Mills is the local sheriff of Harper's Island and Abby's father. He supposedly killed John Wakefield seven years ago, but not before John Wakefield murdered his wife, Sarah. Sheriff Mills sent Abby away, and now that she's back for the wedding on Harper's Island, he hopes to reconcile with her. But times have changed, and Sheriff Mills has some dark secrets he has no intention of sharing with his daughter. Sheriff Mills appeared on the 6th episode of Harper's Globe.
 DEATH – In Episode 10, Sheriff Mills is bound with his hands behind his back and a noose around his neck, connected to his truck. As he and Abby have their final words, the Sheriff tells Abby that he made an agreement with Wakefield to spare Jimmy's life in exchange for his. He is then yanked backwards through the window by John Wakefield driving the truck, snapping his neck and hanging him.
Appearances: Episodes 1–3, 5–11, 13 (flashback)

Killed by John Wakefield.

Thomas Wellington
(Portrayed by Richard Burgi)
Thomas Wellington is Trish and Shea's father. He's also Katherine's husband. He's a conservative real estate mogul. He only wants the best for his daughter; but as far as he's concerned that doesn't involve marrying Henry Dunn. Wellington is accustomed to getting his way, and plans on stopping this wedding at all costs. He's also the only character that would have ever suspected Henry as the killer; in Episode 5, "Thwack", he admitted that he didn't trust Henry based on "gut instinct".
DEATH – In Episode 5, during the wedding rehearsal, Maggie tells Wellington to step up as if to light the unity candle, and then asks for someone to turn off the lights. When Abby flicks the switch it also triggers a mechanism that releases a headspade hidden in chandelier, causing it to fall on Thomas' head and split it in two down to the neck. His death makes everyone realize what is going on in the island. In Episode 12, Trish learns (before her death) that Henry killed her father.
KILLS – Cole Harkin's vicious dog, after it attacked him and Trish.
Appearances: Episodes 1–5

Killed by Henry Dunn.

J.D. Dunn
(Portrayed by Dean Chekvala)
J.D. Dunn is Henry's adoptive brother. He's a dark and brooding loner with tattoos all over his body that speak more to his true nature than he ever lets on in conversation. Being the only brother of the groom should have made him a lock for “best man,” but J.D.’s barely a guest at the wedding and wouldn’t mind just missing it all together. His childish antics make Henry’s life more difficult, and sometimes there’s a malevolence in them that makes everyone wonder if J.D. has some secret endgame. He relates to a local girl named Kelly and has sex with her before her death. He also has a huge conflict with Shane that almost killed him. He's arrested as a murder suspect in Episode 8, and tells the Sheriff where to find Cole Harkin, who he was helping track the copycat killer. He escapes later the same episode when the police station is attacked.
DEATH – In the end of Episode 8, J.D. is found by Abby hidden behind some barrels on the docks, bleeding profusely from an abdominal wound. Abby asks him who did this to him, but J.D. can only say that the murders are "all about you" before he dies. In the next episode, his body is taken to the clinic by Jimmy and Henry. It's revealed in the finale that Henry killed him on the docks, and that Abby almost caught him in the act. In Episode 13, Sully learns (before his death) that Henry killed JD and others.
Appearances: Episodes 1–3, 5–9, 10 (picture)

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Christopher "Sully" Sullivan
(Portrayed by Matt Barr)
Chris is Henry's best man. All of his friends call him "Sully". He's a fun-loving frat boy at heart whose good buddies live vicariously through his many sexual escapades. He's been Henry's best male friend since middle school. It's questionable if he's at the wedding more for Henry's benefit or for the bachelor party and bridesmaids, particularly when he gets an eyeful of Chloe. He is referred as the "team player" of his gang (consisting of him, Danny, Malcolm, Booth, and occasionally Abby and Beth). He attempts to attract Chloe into being with him instead of being with Cal, even forcing Cal to switch teams with him. He unintentionally forgets to save Cal in Episode 2, who gets caught in a rope trap. Cal, along with Chloe, then takes revenge on Sully by throwing feathers on his honey-coated body (he was at the spa), which was so humiliating that even his own gang laughed at the joke. Although he initially wants to leave immediately despite the threat to Madison's life, in Episode 10, he volunteers to go with Cal to find a sailboat so everyone can escape the island, and when Cal is shot in the process, he takes him to the clinic and, under Cal's direction, manages to remove the bullet and save Cal's life. The two form an unlikely friendship, and Sully realizes how much Cal and Chloe love each other. He later teams with Danny in an effort to save Chloe, and ambushes and shoots Wakefield while Danny acts as bait, but the others choose not to kill Wakefield. Sully says that it is a "big mistake". When Trish finds a boathouse, Sully stays in the boathouse to man the radio, and puts Shea and Madison on a small boat after Wakefield's escape, but chooses to stay behind to help his friends. He later goes with Henry to look for Trish, intending to find her and the others before heading to the marina to meet the Coast Guard.
DEATH – In Episode 13, Sully is searching for Trish with Henry when Henry starts to act suspicious. When Henry admits to killing Trish and JD, Sully at first thinks it's a sick joke but soon catches on. Still, he can't bring himself to shoot Henry, even as he lists whom he killed, until he laughs about killing Malcolm. Sully attempts to shoot him, but Henry reveals he unloaded the gun, and then flips the gun around to hit Henry. Henry then tells him that John Wakefield is behind him. Sully asks Henry how stupid he thinks he is, and Wakefield replies, "Pretty stupid." Henry stabs the distracted Sully in the back, fatally wounding him, but before he dies Henry tells him, "You never should've dogged Trish," referring to an earlier episode where Sully admitted to trying to sleep with Trish when she and Henry were broken up in college.
Appearances – Episodes 1–13

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Marty Dunn
(Portrayed by Harry Hamlin)
Uncle Marty is a surrogate father to Henry – the only family besides J.D. that he has at the wedding. Uncle Marty loves being the center of attention; he started partying sometime in the 1970s and just never stopped. But behind his blithe demeanor is someone who cares deeply for Henry and would do anything to protect him. And behind that is a guy who pops pills when no one is looking while toting around a bag stuffed with bundles of cash and a gun. In "Sigh," Henry reveals that Marty wanted to use the money to invest in Malcolm's brewery.
DEATH – In the pilot episode, Marty walks over a footbridge when a few floorboards give way and he falls halfway, becoming stuck. He then hears someone under him and asks them to help. The sound of slicing is heard and Marty attempts to shoot through the bridge, but fails to hit his attacker and is cut in half.
Appearances: Episode 1

Killed by John Wakefield.

Hunter Jennings
(Portrayed by Victor Webster)
Hunter Jennings was Trish's ex-boyfriend from college. He's from a family as affluent as the Wellingtons. He's exciting and passionate. He's also selfish and unreliable, which is why Trish broke up with him. But now that she's getting married, Hunter has shown up (hired by Mr. Wellington) on the island even though he's not invited, hoping to convince Trish that he's the one she should be marrying. A deleted scene on the series DVD has Katherine showing Thomas a file on Hunter, revealing the man has been disowned from his family for his thieving ways, making Thomas realize he may not be a good match for Trish after all.
DEATH – In Episode 3, Hunter is headed off to the mainland with a bag of money that's revealed to be Uncle Marty's in Episode 13. Soon, the boat stops and Hunter struggles to open the base of the boat, with a shotgun attached and triggered to shoot him. The shotgun shoots his face off and his body is found in Episode 4 by the groomsmen. It's revealed in Episode 13 that Henry killed Hunter Jennings.
Appearances: Episodes 1–3

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Shea Allen
(Portrayed by Gina Holden)
Shea Allen is Trish's big sister and the Maid of Honor. From the outside, she appears to have it all – a great husband, a beautiful daughter, and all the money in the world. But nothing is as it seems. There are problems in her marriage and her daughter Madison is acting out. Trish later reveals that she found her husband cheating on her with Katherine. The stress of keeping up appearances has Shea trapped in a life that may seem like every woman's dream, but she never really wanted for herself. With the exception of a few locals, Shea and her daughter, along with Abby and Jimmy, are the only survivors of the Harper's Island murders.

SURVIVAL – Shea and her daughter escape the island on a small motor boat, leaving the others behind. Although Shea wants to stay so she could help, Sully manages to convince her by telling her that her main priority had to be keeping Madison safe.

Appearances – Episodes 1–13

Richard Allen
(Portrayed by David Lewis)
Richard is Shea's husband, a guy who married into the Wellington family and business and lives every day with that fact hanging over his head. Henry sees Richard as an example of what not to become – a meek subordinate who has completely broken under the thumb of Mr. Wellington. It is implied that he worked for Mr. Wellington before he met Shea, and won his favor by being successful and making sure that his wife and daughter are happy. Richard keeps his severe contempt for Mr. Wellington under wraps, but is already in the process of taking revenge on the man who has made his life so miserable. Despite of his fault, he still insists that he loves Shea, and that his affair is just to humiliate Mr. Wellington. In Episode 3, it's revealed that he was having an affair with Katherine Wellington. Trish sees him with Katherine and reveals their betrayal to her father during an argument, but Mr. Wellington decides to do nothing until after Trish's wedding.
DEATH – In Episode 6, Richard is impaled by a harpoon and pulled out of sight. Henry, Abby and Katherine find his corpse tied to a tree in Episode 8, with the harpoon still in him. In the final episode, Henry tells Sully he harpooned Richard. The final thing he said was "...Madison."
Appearances: Episodes 1–6, 8

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Madison Allen
(Portrayed by Cassandra Sawtell)
Madison is Shea and Richard's daughter. She's cute, sweet, and sometimes, horribly spooky. Many kids enjoy mischief but Madison might enjoy it a little too much. She has a tendency to say things that indicate she has a better idea about what's happening on Harper's Island than the adults do. Madison was kidnapped by Wakefield through episodes 8 and 9, though she tells Abby that it was the Sheriff who abducted her. In episode 10 she tells Trish that she lied, claiming that Wakefield told her that if she didn't, her mother would "disappear" like her father. It is also Madison who reveals that Wakefield is not working alone. Madison later tells her mother and Trish that she first met Wakefield, her "new friend", the day they arrived on the island. Both Madison & her mother survived the series and left the island.

SURVIVAL – Madison escaped with her mother on a boat in episode 13 with the help of Christopher 'Sully' Sullivan. Later on, they are both at the police station. Madison gets sent off with Agent Perez so that Shea and the other Agent can talk privately. Just as Madison goes out of the room, she says "He's going to tell you everyone else is dead, isn't he?"

Appearances – Episodes 1–13

Katherine Wellington
(Portrayed by Claudette Mink)
Katherine is the very definition of a trophy wife; a woman closer in age to her stepdaughters than her husband. Trish used to resent her, but Shea had always tolerated her because she makes their dad happy. But considering Katherine's secret dark desires, that might not be for long. In Episode 3, it's revealed that she was having an affair with Richard Allen. Still, Katherine seem to genuinely care for her step-family and tells them that what she did is not meant to hurt anyone, because she does love her husband. According to producers, a subplot was meant to be included that Thomas had lost all his money through a bad business deal and that it was Katherine who was paying for the entire wedding, but she allowed Thomas to pretend he was doing it so he did not lose face in front of his daughters. The storyline was dropped due to time constraints.
DEATH – In the end of Episode 9, Shane tells Katherine (who he thought was alive) that the group had found Madison, and then notices the blood seeping through the sheets on the chair. It is then revealed that she was stabbed in the back with pruning shears. In Episode 10, Shane shows Henry Katherine's corpse and tells him that she was still warm when he checks for a pulse, meaning that she was killed very recently. In the final episode, it's revealed that Henry killed Katherine while everyone was running around looking for Madison.
Appearances: Episodes 1–6, 8–10

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Danny Brooks
(Portrayed by Brandon Jay McLaren)
Danny is a groomsman and one of Henry's best friends from college. He's the sensitive guy in the group. He's thoughtful and always wants to do the right thing. Danny feels things deeply, and when he senses injustice, he can't walk away, but has to try to make things right. He is mainly the closest friend of Sully, but is still close to Malcolm and Booth, and likes Cal. He is kind enough to attract many friends, which Sully envies. In Episode 12, he acts as bait for Wakefield so Sully can ambush and shoot him. Wakefield even admits that he put up a good fight, and that he did not embarrass himself.

DEATH – In Episode 12, Danny attempts to fight Wakefield so that Shea and Madison can escape the town jail. Although he puts up a good fight, Wakefield manages to grab him and impale him through the right eye with a memo holder.

Appearances: Episodes 1–13

Killed by John Wakefield.

Malcolm Ross
(Portrayed by Chris Gauthier)
Malcolm Ross is a groomsman. He's a big, boisterous guy who not only brings his own beer to a party, but he brews it himself. Malcolm is trying to start up a business to mass-produce his microbrew, Sacred Turtle. Even though his friends are very supportive emotionally, he lacks the funds to finance his endeavor. His inability to raise capital has put a great deal of stress on Malcolm, and made him desperate enough to do things his friends would never suspect. When their group decides to make Booth hide the money, he follows him to convince to take it with them, but Booth accidentally shoots his leg. Malcolm tries to save Booth but after his death, he buries him, takes the money and does not tell his friends what happened. Among his friends, Booth is the one he is closest to.
DEATH – In Episode 7, Malcolm is burning money when he is yanked away and hacked to bits; his limbs and head are then thrown into a furnace (in a deleted scene that was considered "not suitable for television"). Cal later finds his skull in Episode 8, but doesn't know who the skull belongs to, though he reassures everyone it isn't Madisons'.
Appearances: Episodes 1–7, 13

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Joel Booth
(Portrayed by Sean Rogerson)
Joel is a groomsman. Everyone calls him by his surname, Booth. He's a loyal friend who lacks some of the social graces of the other groomsmen. His hypochondria amuses his friends to no end, particularly his sea-sickness. He can be very jumpy and panicky, although his decisions are usually for the best. When the groomsmen found Uncle Marty's money, they decided to hide it until they can bring it to the police after the wedding. Unable to decide who would hide it, they had a draw, resulting Booth as the one tasked to hide the bag. Malcolm follows him and he shoots his own leg. As Malcolm tries to call for help, Booth begs not to be left alone, and eventually dies on Malcolm's hands.
DEATH – In Episode 4, Booth dies after accidentally shooting himself with Uncle Marty's gun in the leg and subsequently bleeding to death.
Appearances: Episodes 1–4, 13

Killed by himself (accidental death).

Beth Barrington
(Portrayed by Amber Borycki)
Beth Barrington is a bridesmaid and Trish's former college roommate. She's beautiful, energetic and athletic. Though she didn't grow up as privileged as Trish, she's very comfortable in that world. She reveals to Shea that Trish slept with Hunter back in college, but Trish makes it clear that she now belongs to Henry. She also said she wants to find love with as good a man as Henry. She develops a quick friendship with Malcolm throughout episodes 6 and 7 (and a deleted scene in episode 2) after Malcolm comforts a traumatized Beth who is getting paranoid because of the deaths.
DEATH – In Episode 9, after a long search of a tunnel system sparked by a trail of blood and Beth missing, Beth's body is discovered by Danny; her body had been cut in half by Wakefield. Her top half and right arm was shown, but the bottom half and left arm was never found or shown.
Appearances: Episodes 1–9

Killed by John Wakefield.

Lucy Daramour
(Portrayed by Sarah Smyth)
Lucy is a bridesmaid and one of Trish's childhood friends. Their families traveled and summered together. Though Lucy is more of a socialite than the other bridesmaids, she's trying to find her own way in the world by attending law school. Lucy is always carrying her handbag dog, Gigi, which causes her a minor conflict with Nikki. She also has a boyfriend named Ryan.
DEATH – In Episode 2, Lucy falls into a covered ditch. Wakefield then pours lighter fluid on her, drops a lit match, and burns her to death. The matchbox is from the Candlewick Inn.
Appearances: Episodes 1–2

Killed by John Wakefield.

Shane Pierce
(Portrayed by Ben Cotton)
Shane is a local fisherman who pretty much dislikes everyone.  He works on a boat with his best friend, Jimmy Mance, and hates that the return of Abby Mills has turned Jimmy into her little whipping boy.  He has a particular distaste for Henry Dunn's brother, J.D., especially after J.D. starts flirting with his ex-girlfriend, Kelly. Shane's got a short temper and a history of violence, which makes him capable of just about anything.  When Kelly dies, he believes that it is JD's fault and he kidnaps him, planning to kill him by hanging. Abby rescues JD telling Shane that she believes Kelly's statement that John Wakefield is alive and most likely killed her. Shane reveals that he is blaming himself for Kelly's death. When he goes to prison, and JD is brought in to the next cell, Wakefield kills the deputy. JD escapes but leaves Shane alone. Shane only got out after he promises to tell Abby where the Sheriff went.
DEATH – In Episode 11, Shane attempts to fight Wakefield with a pocket knife, covering the girls' escape through the Cannery bathroom. Although he is quick, nearly getting Wakefield once and dodging his first attack, Wakefield is quicker. He cuts Shane's arm when he tries to attack again, and his hand. Continuing to fight through an arm wound and a subsequent stomach wound, Shane is eventually run through and left for dead. However, when Wakefield goes after the girls and corners Trish, Shane returns and distracts him long enough for her to escape. When Henry, Danny and Abby return, they find his body tied to an oar by his arms and hanging from the Cannery ceiling as though crucified.
Appearances: Episodes 1–3, 8–11

Killed by John Wakefield.

Kelly Seaver
(Portrayed by Anna Mae Routledge)
Kelly has a unique connection with Abby: both of their mothers were killed by John Wakefield. But when Abby left the island, Kelly stayed behind and has never gotten over her mother's murder. She's struggled with depression and suicide attempts and a secret belief that John Wakefield is still alive and coming back for her. Kelly used to date Shane, who is very bitter over their break-up. Kelly also finds companionship with JD which only worsens the rivalry between the two boys. When Kelly expresses her desire to finally leave the island and go to LA, Abby hesitates in allowing her to stay with her, but Abby eventually tells her that she can be her roommate until she gets her own place. An ecstatic Kelly shares this news with JD and has sex with him, but ends up dead the next day.
DEATH – In Episode 2, Kelly is found hanged in her home by Wakefield, her eyes filled with red ink. Also, her neck appears to be snapped.
Appearances: Episodes 1–3

Killed by John Wakefield.

Nikki Bolton
(Portrayed by Ali Liebert)
Nikki is an old friend of Abby's and a local who lives on the island and manages The Cannery, a bar on the island. She's a tough, sexy, straight-talking local who doesn't back down from confrontation. She's thrilled Abby's back on the island, and looks forward to having fun while the wedding party's in town. She seems to be Abby's confidant and best girl friend, helping her with her potential relationship with Jimmy. As Abby returns, Nikki is the one who updates her with what is going on in the island. A good friend of Kelly's, she is the one to find her body, but is otherwise nearly completely excluded from major events. She manages to walk into the Cannery unimpeded, which convinces Maggie the killer isn't after locals, and gives the others her keys so Sully and Cal can use her car to go get the sailboat. Nikki shares a kiss with Sully before he leaves with Cal, but any potential relationship ends with her death at Wakefield's hands.
DEATH – In episode 11, Nikki is the first to react when Wakefield breaks into the Cannery, immediately going for the gun behind the bar. She tries to shoot him, but he grabs the barrel and holds it up while he stabs her through the stomach with his boarding knife, and then drags her over the counter.
Appearances: Episodes 1–4, 6–7, 10–11

Killed by John Wakefield.

Maggie Krell
(Portrayed by Beverly Elliott)
Maggie is the energetic manager of The Candlewick Inn. She knew Abby, Henry, and Trish when they were kids and couldn't be happier to have them all back... especially for such a special occasion. She's meticulously planned the week's events and has more than just a few surprises in store for the wedding party. Maggie appeared in the 7th episode of Harper's Globe.
DEATH – In Episode 10, Maggie abandoned the survivors, believing herself to be safe because she's a local. Later, after Madison hears noises on the roof, Maggie's hung body appears (put there by Wakefield), dangling at the window of The Cannery to frighten the others. Subsequently, her body can be seen hanging when the Cannery is shown in wide shots in Episodes 10 and 11.
Appearances: Episodes 1–2, 4–6, 8–10

Killed by John Wakefield.

Other characters

Doctor Ike Campbell
(Portrayed by Jay Brazeau)
In Episode 3, Doctor Campbell carries out a post-mortem on Kelly Seaver, attempting to determine whether she committed suicide or was murdered. He also investigates the deaths of Reverend Fain and Thomas Wellington, remarking about how similar they are to the Wakefield killings. Sheriff Mills reminds him that John Wakefield is dead, but Doctor Campbell replies that someone is doing, "one hell of a job imitating him." He reminds Sheriff Mills that the head spade, used in several killings, was Wakefield's signature weapon. It is possible the Doctor survived the Wakefield-Dunn killing spree, though his fate is not revealed on-screen; he may be among the "handful of locals" referred to by FBI Agent Hanson as having survived the killings.
Appearances: Episodes 3, 6–7

Officer Tyra Coulter
(portrayed by Julia Anderson)
Washington State Patrol officer arriving to Harper's Island to apprehend J.D. She's new to the force and is excited to apprehend her first murderer.
DEATH – In Episode 10, when she and Darryl exit the plane and get ready to step onto the dock, John Wakefield in a sheriff's uniform walks up to them and shoots them. They are later found by Shane before the explosion at the marina.
Appearances: Episode 10

Killed by John Wakefield, disguised as the sheriff.

Gigi Daramour
(Portrayed by 'Lily')
Gigi is Lucy's handbag dog. According to Lucy, Gigi is people. In episode 2, Gigi ran off while everyone is having a picnic, Gigi was barking when Lucy fell into the trap pit. Gigi was then found by Cole Harkin and was one of his "pets". Gigi was rarely seen since then. Trish and her father saw Gigi and followed her farther into the woods. Gigi is one of the survivors of Harper's Island.
Appearances: Episodes 1–2, 4–6, 8

Reverend Fain
(Portrayed by Terrence Kelly)
DEATH – In Episode 2, Reverend Fain, who was supposed to officiate at Henry and Trish's wedding, gets caught in a trap and then decapitated. Henry happily admits to decapitating Reverend Fain in the final episode.
Appearances: Episode 2

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Karena Fox
(Portrayed by Chilton Crane)
 Karena Fox is a middle-aged woman who works as a psychic on Harper's Island. She also maintains a blog on Harper's Globe. In Episode 4, Karena was hired by Shea to perform psychic readings at the bachelorette party. She also let Madison borrow her tarot card The Tower. That night, she prophesied that a man would betray Trish, but also be her savior (Richard Allen). She then tried to read Abby's future, but had a disturbing vision and left. She later found Abby and warned her, "He won't stop; he wants you dead!" It is assumed she was talking about Wakefield. It is possible Karena survived the Wakefield-Dunn killing spree, though her fate is not revealed on-screen; she may be among the "handful of locals" referred to by FBI Agent Hanson as having survived the killings.
Appearances: Episode 4

Deputy Garrett
(Portrayed by Aaron Pearl)
The deputy helps with investigating the murders on the island. He's also the jail guard at the police station.
DEATH – He dies in Episode 8 after being shot in the town jail by Wakefield.
Appearances: Episodes 7–8, 12

Killed by John Wakefield.

Cole Harkin
(Portrayed by Dean Wray)
 Cole Harkin was one of the two officers attacked by John Wakefield during his first rampage. He was caught in a boat explosion that burned his face and the entire right side of his body. He was sent to Seattle for treatment and returned to the island months later. He forms a friendship with J.D., helping to prove his innocence. He rescues the Sheriff when he gets wounded from a trap.
DEATH – Cole Harkin was shot with an arrow by Wakefield, pinning him to the cabin. He dropped his lantern and the diary, starting a fire. As he tried to free himself, he was shot and killed with a second arrow, which was also shot by Wakefield. His body is burned as the fire his lantern started spreads.
Appearances: Episodes 5–8

Killed by John Wakefield.

Deputy Patrick Lillis
(Portrayed by Nicholas Carella)
Deputy Lillis is one of Sheriff Mills' deputies and is the nephew of the Sheriff's best man at Sheriff's wedding. Deputy Patrick Lillis joined Sheriff Mills to investigate Nikki Bolton's call about Kelly's suicide. He later was sent to investigate the disappearance of Reverend Fain. He found the Reverend's hearing-aid in the woods, before he and Sheriff Mills discovered his dismembered body in the swamp. He also joined the other deputies in tracking J.D. in the woods.
DEATH – In Episode 11, his body is discovered in a church pew, his throat slit open.
Appearances: Episodes 2, 5–7, 11

Killed by John Wakefield.

Robin Matthews
(Portrayed by Melanie Merkosky)
In Episode 4, Robin meets Abby Mills and gives her an article about Henry. She also has a stack of newspapers on the Wakefield murders, but she tells Abby the person who ordered them never came to pick them up. Robin escapes from Harper's Island.
Robin is also the main character of the online series, Harper's Globe.
SURVIVAL – Robin fakes her death, and escapes the island from Henry and Wakefield.
Appearances: Episode 4

Sarah Mills
(Portrayed by Sarah-Jane Redmond)
Sarah Mills, wife of Sheriff Charlie Mills and mother of Abby Mills and Henry Dunn, was the fifth victim of John Wakefield in the 2001 murders. Sarah is killed prior to the pilot, and is cited as the main reason for the original Wakefield massacre. Sarah appeared in flashbacks that explained the events leading to her death. Her children are the main characters of the series. Prior to the pilot, Sarah, along with Kelly Seaver's mom, Kate Seaver, and Christopher Cullen, are hung in the Tree of Woe by John Wakefield.
Appearances: Episodes 7, 13 (In flashbacks). The character also appears in other episodes where she is shown (again in flashback) hung from the Tree of Woe.

Julia Mitchell
(Portrayed by Maxine Miller)
In episode 4, Julia gets a lift into town with Jimmy. She's also there to witness Thomas' murder at the wedding rehearsal. She maintains a blog on Harper's Globe, thanks to the help of her grandson, Timmy. It is possible Julia survived the Wakefield-Dunn killing spree, though her fate is not revealed on-screen; she may be among the "handful of locals" referred to by FBI Agent Hanson as having survived the killings.
Appearances: Episodes 4–6

Officer Darryl Riggens
(Portrayed by Michael Rogers)
Washington State Patrol officer arriving to Harper's Island to apprehend J.D. He's been a state police officer for a while, and is no longer thrilled by apprehending criminals.
DEATH – In Episode 10, when he and Tyra exit the plane and get ready to step onto the dock, John Wakefield in a sheriff's uniform walks up to them and shoots them. They are later found by Shane before the explosion at the marina.
Appearances: Episode 10

Killed by John Wakefield, disguised as the Sheriff.

John Wakefield
(Portrayed by Callum Keith Rennie)
John Wakefield was the perpetrator of a killing spree in 2001 on Harper's Island and the series' main antagonist. He originally killed six and wounded five in various locations on the island. The victims were hacked with a head-spade, burned in the Marina explosion or hanged from the Tree of Woe. The surviving victims all sustained severe burns.
Wakefield grew up in Tacoma, Washington. He was a fisherman that frequented the waters off of Alaska and Washington.

Wakefield came to Harper's Island in the 1980s after tracking down his ex-girlfriend Sarah Mills who had fled from him because he was abusive. After trying to get her to leave with him Sarah's boyfriend Sheriff Charlie Mills had several of his Deputies try to get him to leave by scaring him. He attacked one of the men, Cole Harkin and cut him pretty badly. He was arrested for one count of attempted murder of a police officer and was given a life sentence. He was held at a maximum security prison in upstate Washington. Wakefield was released in 2001 for "good behavior", after completing only 17 years of his sentence. Wakefield soon returned to Harper's Island, where he went on a murderous rampage.

After the murders, it's believed that Sheriff Charlie Mills shot and killed Wakefield, but recent photographs that match up almost identically to Wakefield's figure suggest otherwise. In Episode 10, John Wakefield is revealed to be alive and on the island and he also kills Maggie Krell and Sheriff Mills and tells Abby that she "looks just like her mother". In Episode 11, he goes to the Cannery and kills Nikki and Shane. He later takes Chloe hostage and after Cal found her, he kills Cal by stabbing him, leading Chloe to kill herself.

Wakefield's motives remain unclear throughout most of the series. While many townsfolk remember Wakefield as wanting to get revenge on the Sheriff for wrongfully imprisoning him, it's revealed that he had a romantic relationship with Abby's mother, and when Chloe asks, Wakefield states that he "almost died for a woman" like her. Wakefield's wrath is fueled by the fact that Sarah gave up their son Henry for adoption, but kept Abby. Wakefield is familiar with the weapons the survivors are carrying, and, knowing they contain very limited ammunition, gives his victims a chance to shoot him as a long-range stationary target before either retreating or killing them. In Episode 12, it's revealed that Wakefield is Henry's biological father.  Wakefield appears in Episodes 5–6 of Harper's Globe.
DEATH – In Episode 13, Abby is stuck in the middle of a stand-off between her, Henry and Wakefield. Wakefield believes Henry will finish her off, but is betrayed by his son as he gets stabbed instead.
KILLS – Marty Dunn, Kelly Seaver, Lucy Daramour, Deputy Garrett, Cole Harkin, Beth Barrington, Officer Riggens, Officer Coulter, Maggie Krell, Sheriff Charlie Mills, Nikki Bolton, Shane Pierce, Deputy Lillis, Cal Vandeusen, Danny Brooks.
Appearances: Episodes 10–13

Killed by Henry Dunn.

Ben Wellington
(Portrayed by Clint Carleton)
First appeared, to the dismay of Robin Matthews, in the 4th episode of Harper's Globe.
DEATH – He was next seen in the pilot episode of Harper's Island, tied to the bottom of the boat by Henry, and was dismembered by the propeller upon cast off.
Appearances: Episode 1

Killed by Henry Dunn.

References

Lists of minor fictional characters
Lists of drama television characters
Lists of American television series characters


Charlotte Agell (born September 7, 1959) is a Swedish-born American author for young adults and children who currently lives in Maine. Her second novel, Shift, was featured on the front cover of the Brunswick Times Record in October 2008. In addition to working on novels and children's books, Charlotte Agell also teaches in Maine.

Agell also wrote and illustrated picture books for young children.

Biography

Early life
Agell was born in Norsjö, Sweden, on September 7, 1959. She is the daughter of businessman Christer L. Agell and artist; Margareta "Meta" McDonald. Her great-grandfather, Hugo K. Segerborg, was the director of Royal Swedish Academy of Arts. When asked about her childhood, Agell said, "somebody always handed me art supplies." Her family moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada; when she was two years old; where her brother Karl and sister Anna were born. She attended Carlyle Elementary school where she learned English Language and listened to tales of Maine from Anglo-Canadian and Franco-Canadian friends. She became enamored with Maine hence wrote a story set in Halibut, Maine; a fictional town in which she imagined herself as her protagonist, a ruddy-cheeked boy catching fish for dinner.

At the age of eleven, Agell's family moved from Canada back to Sweden (where they stayed briefly) and then to Hong Kong . She graduated from a Lutheran mission school; Hong Kong International School; which she said was affiliated with an open-minded ecumenical church.

As a compromise with her mother, Agell applied to Bowdoin College in Brunswick, for early acceptance. Instead of leaving school for a hitch-hiking stint with her boyfriend, she left Hong Kong and arrived in Maine in 1977. She felt an immediate sense of home and has lived in the state ever since. Recalling her childhood story, she wonders if she'd "written herself into the state."

Agell graduated from Bowdoin College in 1981, where she studied art and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in education. She later earned a teaching certificate from the University of Southern Maine, and a master's degree in education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education in 1986.

Agell became a naturalized citizen of the United States in the 1990s.

Agell taught multilingual and multicultural education at Portland High School, Portland, ME and lived in several Maine towns before settling in Brunswick with her husband Peter J. Simmons, an arts administrator and master gardener. She and Peter have two children, Anna and Jon.

Along with her work as a writer and illustrator, Agell is a teacher in the gifted and talented language arts program at Harrison Middle School in Yarmouth . She says she's found her "tribe" with middle-schoolers. She has also conducted workshops for youths and adults at various literary events throughout the state, including the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Deer Isle. She was also a member of Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance.

Literary works
Dancing Feet (1994) is a rhyming story about the function of feet, hands, noses, legs and mouths. The text is matched with watercolor illustrations that depict similarities and differences of people from a wide variety of ethnic backgrounds and reflecting Agell's interest in multicultural education. One reviewer found the drawings range from the "suggestively simple to excessively cartoonish." However, other reviewers found the book enjoyable to read and a good choice for story hour. Recommended for ages 3–7.

To the Island (1999) and Up the Mountain (2000) both features four friends: Dragon, Cat, Chicken and Rabbit who spend time together exploring their surroundings. In To the Island, recommended for ages 3–5, the four friends venture to a nearby island for a picnic. The story is described by Donna Gold of the Portland Press Herald as "neither silly nor solemn," with a text suitable for beginning readers and illustrations that, through use of vibrant colors, depict a happy time spent with friends.

In Agell's Up the Mountain, the four set off on a rainy day to climb a mountain. The adventure is, reportedly, "too mild for children at the upper end of the target audience" (the four just basically walk to the top of the mountain and back), but reviewers agree the simple rhymes and the illustrations, conveyed in ink, watercolor and pastels, are suitable for young listeners. Recommended ages 2–5.

Welcome Home or Someplace Like It (2003), Agell's debut novel, is a semi-autobiographical story told through the experiences of 13-year-old Aggie Wing. Aggie and her brother, Thorne, are faced with learning to cope with life in Ludwig, Maine after being dropped off there by their mother, a romance writer, who leaves to do research in Niagara Falls. The two children have moved a lot and must now learn to live with their 91-year-old grandfather. Themes in the book include abandonment, bravery, community, family and discoveries of home. Elsa Geskus, in Childhood Education, describes the book as a coming of age story  and Barbara Auerbach reports in the School Library Journal, the book has "strong and winning characters; excellent pacing; and a lazy, nostalgic setting." Welcome Home or Someplace Like It has been compared with Polly Horvath's The Canning Season. Recommended for ages 12 and up.

Agell's dystopian book, Shift (2008), takes on an admittedly darker tone than her previous books, written in the aftermath of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon that occurred in the United States on September 11, 2001. Agell felt a sense of outrage that the U.S. government's response to those events. "Was this really my country bombing its way to peace? Wiretapping its citizens to protect their freedoms?" she wrote in an interview for Macmillan Publishers, "As someone who chose American citizenship on purpose, as an adult, I felt such a sense of betrayal. My country had been hijacked by a fear-mongering regime: ours. The whole thing had a surreal quality about it."

Agell channeled her anger into the novel, exploring themes such as personal freedom, government control, separation of church and state, religion, science and evolution, and identity, as experienced by the 15-year-old protagonist, Adrian Havoc who, with his sister Shriek, must somehow make sense out of a world that is "out of whack." The world they travel through in Shift is the partially post-nuclear United Christian States controlled by  agents, with similarities to 1984 (George Orwell), The Stand (Stephen King) and The Road (Cormac McCarthy).

Agell views Shift as a cautionary tale. Reviewers find the book thought-provoking and readable for its intended young adult audience, though some find the plot confusing and take issue with the seemingly anti-Christian themes. Agell disagrees with this sentiment, saying through her character Lenore, "God wants us to think." Agell finds it strange that, in the book and in real life, this idea stirs up controversy. Agell wants her readers to learn to ask "what if" and develop the skills to think for themselves, regardless of their religious affiliations.

In March 2011, Shift was adapted for stage by Al Miller and performed as part of the Theater Project (a Young Company Production), in Brunswick, ME.

Agell's The Accidental Adventures of India McAllister (2010) focuses on the daily life of a fourth grade girl, India McAllister, growing up in a small town in Maine. Themes of the book include adoption, friendships, breast cancer, homosexuality and divorce which are interwoven throughout the book as ordinary occurrences in the young girl's life. The text is accompanied by India's (Agell's) line drawings. One reviewer criticized the book as too complicated, leaving unresolved most of the issues India encounters in the book. Recommended for children ages 8–11, The Accidental Adventure of India McAllister was named among the top ten GLBTQ books for young readers by the American Library Association's 2011 Rainbow Project.

List of books published

Young adult novels
Shift
Welcome Home or Someplace like It

Picture books
Mud, Sand, Snow
Maybe Tomorrow
The Sailor's Book
Mud Makes Me Dance in the Spring
I Wear Long, Green Hair in the Summer
Wind Spins Me Around in the Fall
I Slide into the White of Winter (this book and the 3 above are a quartet)
Dancing Feet
I Swam With a Seal
To The Island
Up the Mountain

Chapter Books
The Accidental Adventures of India McAllister
Named American Library Association Top Ten Rainbow List book

Selected talks and demonstrations
Tell Me a Story: About Maine, Atrium Art Gallery, University of Southern Maine Lewiston-Auburn Campus, Lewiston, ME (2013)
The Great Bangor Draw-Off, Bangor Book Festival, Bangor Public Library Lecture Hall, Bangor, ME (2011)
Maine Festival of the Book, University of Southern Maine, Portland, ME
Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance Holiday Book Sale, Rines Auditorium, Portland Public Library, Portland, ME (2010)
Children's Celebration of Martin Luther King Jr, Bowdoin College Library, Brunswick, ME (2009) (2010) (2012)
Fall Writing Retreat (Instructor), Haystack Mountain School of Crafts, Deer Isle, ME (2005) (2006)
Books & Blooms, Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens, Boothbay, ME (2005)
Raising Readers Book Festival, a celebration of winter and reading, Pineland Farms, New Gloucester, ME (2005)
Blueberries and Moose: A Festival of Maine Children's Literature, Portland Public Market, Portland, ME (2004)
Writer-Illustrator Talk, hosted by Yarmouth Arts, Yarmouth, ME (2004)
Family Arts Festival, Brunswick, ME (2001)
Barbara Cooney Festival of Children's Book Illustration, Round Top Center for the Arts, Skidompha Public Library, Damariscotta, ME (1999)
Full Circle Summer Fair, Union, ME (1997)
South Freeport Congregational Church Summer Festival, Freeport, ME (1996)

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
People from Norsjö Municipality
Writers from Maine
Bowdoin College alumni
Swedish emigrants to the United States
People from Yarmouth, Maine
Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni
University of Southern Maine alumni


The Częstochowa Ghetto was a World War II ghetto set up by Nazi Germany for the purpose of persecution and exploitation of local Jews in the city of Częstochowa during the German occupation of Poland. The approximate number of people confined to the ghetto was around 40,000 at the beginning and in late 1942 at its peak, immediately before mass deportations, 48,000. Most ghetto inmates were delivered by the Holocaust trains to Treblinka extermination camp, where they were murdered. In June 1943, the remaining ghetto inhabitants launched the Częstochowa Ghetto uprising, which was extinguished by the SS after a few days of fighting.

Ghetto history

The official order for the creation of the ghetto in Częstochowa was issued on 9 April 1941 by Stadthauptmann Richard Wendler. In addition to Jews from Częstochowa, more Jews were brought in by rail from nearby towns and villages of the Generalgouvernement part of occupied south-western Second Polish Republic, including from Krzepice, Olsztyn, Mstów, Janów, and Przyrów, on top of expellees from Polish lands annexed into the Reich at the beginning of war, mostly from Płock and Łódź. The ghetto inmates were forced to work as slave labour in the armaments industry, a majority of them in the expanded Polish foundry "Metalurgia" located on Krotka Street (which had been taken over by the German manufacturer HASAG, and renamed Hassag-Eisenhütte AG) as well as in other local factories or workshops.

The Nazis began liquidating the ghetto on 22 September 1942 during Operation Reinhard (the day after Yom Kippur). The first wave of deportations concluded on the night of 7 October. The action was carried out by German units together with their Ukrainian and Latvian auxiliaries (Hiwis), known as Trawniki men, under the command of captain of the Schupo police, Paul Degenhardt. Every day, the Jews were being assembled on Daszyński square for "resettlement" and then transported by the Holocaust freight trains – men, women and children – to Treblinka extermination camp: around 40,000 victims in total.

Righteous Among the Nations who helped Częstochowa Ghetto's Jews included Helena Sitkowska, the Koźmiński family the Klewicki family, and the Sikora family. Jan Brust from Żegota was shot in the first half of 1944 for delivering food to the Jewish inmates of the slave labour facility. Other members of the Brust family in Częstochowa helped to aid and shelter Jews, and after the war received the Righteous award.

The uprising
Those who survived the main thrust of ghetto liquidation (about 5,000–6,000 slave workers and their families) were put in the so-called Small Ghetto for the Hugo Schneider munitions factory. There, 850 Jews were executed. Soon, a clandestine Jewish Fighting Organisation was formed by Mordechaj Zilberberg, Sumek Abramowicz and Heniek Pesak among others. The organization consisted of 300 members.

When the Germans moved in to liquidate the Small Ghetto on 26 June 1943 the Częstochowa Ghetto Uprising erupted. Zylberberg committed suicide when the Germans stormed his bunker. 1,500 Jews died in the fighting. On 30 June the resistance was suppressed with additional 500 Jews burned alive or buried beneath the rubble. 3,900 Jews were captured and put to work in labour camps Apparatebau, Warthewerk and Eisenhütte. 400 people were shot following a selection. In December that year 1,200 prisoners were transported to Germany. The men were sent to Buchenwald, the women to Dachau (all perished). However, the much needed foundry camps were revived in the second half of 1944 with around 10,000 new workers sent in from Łódź, Kielce, Radomsk and Skarżysko-Kamienna. On 15 and 16 January 1945, ahead of the Soviet advance, about 3,000 prisoners were sent to Germany; all perished. The remaining 5,200 Jews employed in Częstochowa slave-labor camps were liberated by the Red Army.

See also

 Timeline of Treblinka

Notes and references

External links

Jewish ghettos in Nazi-occupied Poland


The 2006 Open Gaz de France was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the 14th edition of the Open Gaz de France and was part of Tier II of the 2006 WTA Tour. The tournament took place at the Stade Pierre de Coubertin in Paris in France from February 6 through February 12, 2006. Amélie Mauresmo won the singles title.

Finasl

Singles

 Amélie Mauresmo defeated  Mary Pierce 6–1, 7–6(7–2)
 It was Mauresmo's 2nd title of the year and the 22nd title of her career.

Doubles

 Émilie Loit /  Květa Peschke defeated  Cara Black /  Rennae Stubbs 7–6(7–5), 6–4
 It was Loit's 2nd title of the year and the 18th title of her career. It was Peschke's 1st title of the year and the 6th title of her career.

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Open Gaz de France
Open GDF Suez
2006 in French women's sport
Open Gaz de France
Open Gaz de France
Open Gaz de France


Dr. Shiva is the stage name of Ramier Siva-Nandan, an Indo-Canadian musician and actor based in Mississauga, Ontario.

Early life
Born and raised in India, Siva-Nandan moved to Canada in 1995.

Career
Dr. Shiva acted in the film Amal. He also composed music for the film, including the song "Rahi Nagufta", for which he won a Genie Award for Best Original Song in 2009.

He provided music and vocals for Stephen Lategan's short film Coxwell & Gerrard, which won a Special Jury Remy Award at Worldfest Houston.

References

External links

Dr. Shiva

Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian film score composers
Indian male film score composers
Canadian male actors of Indian descent
Indian film score composers
Indian emigrants to Canada
Living people
Best Original Song Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Canadian world music musicians
Dr. Shiva
Canadian musicians of Indian descent
Year of birth missing (living people)


Lizzi Waldmüller (25 May 1904 in Knittelfeld, Styria – 8 April 1945 in Vienna) was an Austrian singer and actress whose breakthrough to stardom came through her role as Rachel in the Willi Forst movie Bel Ami in 1939.

Waldmüller had her theatre debut in Innsbruck in the 1920s, before finding success in Graz, Vienna and eventually abroad - in Germany. She became renowned through the Paul Lincke song 'Ich bin die Frau, von der man spricht' (I am the woman they're talking about). At the beginning of the 1930s, she played supporting roles next to stars such as Heinz Rühmann, Hans Albers and her husband Max Hansen, whom she divorced in 1938.

She died on 8 April 1945 in an air raid in Vienna, Austria, a month before the end of World War II. Her memorial can be found in Friedhof Hadersdorf-Weidlingau, Hadersdorf-Weidlingau, Penzing, Vienna.

Filmography
 1931: The Spanish Fly
 1932: Strafsache van Geldern (Case Van Geldern)
 1932: Love at First Sight
 1933: Laughing Heirs - with Heinz Rühmann
 1934: Peer Gynt - with Hans Albers
 1936: Shipwrecked Max
 1939: Bel Ami - with Willi Forst
 1940: Traummusik - with Benjamino Gigli
 1940: Casanova heiratet
 1940: Ritorno (Musica di sogno)
 1941:  (Mistress Moon)
 1941: Everything for Gloria
 1942: A Night in Venice
 1943: Ein Walzer mit Dir
 1943: Liebeskomödie
 1944: Es lebe die Liebe - with Johannes Heesters
 1945: A Man Like Maximilian

References

External links

1904 births
1945 deaths
People from Knittelfeld
Austrian stage actresses
Austrian film actresses
20th-century Austrian women singers
Deaths by airstrike during World War II
20th-century Austrian actresses
Austrian civilians killed in World War II


Hysni Milloshi (26 January 1946 – 25 April 2012) was the founder and General Secretary of the Communist Party of Albania, successor to the Party of Labor of Albania.

Biography

Milloshi was born in Macukull, Mat District, Albania, on January 26, 1946. During communist rule, Milloshi, who was a member of the Party of Labour, was a writer and a somewhat obscure figure. He established the "Enver Hoxha" Voluntary Activists' Union, an organization loyal to the principles and policies of Enver Hoxha, at Berat on 22 February 1991, apparently with the backing of some leading hard-liners in the Party of Labour. The organization waged a prominent and vocal struggle to prevent the unraveling of communist rule. Milloshi was also a modest author and poet.He died in Tirana's "Senatorium" hospital, on April 25, 2012, after struggling with pulmonary fibrosis.

Elections

Milloshi participated more than once in the local elections, running for Mayor of Tirana Municipality. He was considered a key factor in 2011 Pyrrhic victory of Lulzim Basha over former Mayor Edi Rama in Albanian Local Elections 2011, gaining around 1400 votes.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090530020808/http://www.cec.org.al/2004/Zgjedhejekuvendfiles/partite%20e%20regjistruara/partit2005.pdf (PDF)

Albanian politicians
Albanian communists
Stalinism
Anti-revisionists
Hoxhaists
2012 deaths
1946 births
Deaths from pulmonary fibrosis
People from Mat (municipality)


The Indian Pass Wilderness is  wilderness area under the administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The reserve is located in the very southeastern part of the Chocolate Mountains, in the southeastern part of California, just to the west of the Colorado River in the Lower Colorado River Valley. It adjoins the Picacho Peak Wilderness to the south, and the Imperial National Wildlife Refuge to the east.

Quartz Peak at
lies in the west of the wilderness. Julian Wash, which drains eastwards into the Colorado River, marks the center of the wilderness and gives the name "Julian Wash Country" to the wilderness area.

Animals such as the Colorado River toad, desert bighorn sheep, and wild burros live in the refuge habitat.

See also
 California Desert Protection Act of 1994
 Chocolate Mountains
 Imperial National Wildlife Refuge

References

External links

Protected areas of the Colorado Desert
Wilderness areas within the Lower Colorado River Valley
Protected areas of Imperial County, California
Bureau of Land Management areas in California


Carlos Johnson (born January 17, 1953) is an American blues guitarist and singer.  He is left-handed, but plays a right-handed instrument upside-down like players such as Otis Rush, Albert King, and Jimi Hendrix. Johnson is known for his aggressive playing which has attracted audiences in Chicago blue scene since the 1970s. He has played on recordings of notable musicians including Billy Branch & The Sons of Blues and Son Seals.

Biography
Johnson was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States. In 1989, he made his first tour to Japan with Valerie Wellington, and caught attention of the Japanese blues fans. He revisited the country in 2004 as a supporting guitarist for Otis Rush who became unable to play the guitar due to the stroke he suffered earlier that year. These concerts helped him build a fan base in Japan.

Though he has been active since the 1970s, he had to wait until 2000 to release an album under his own name. That year saw the release of his debut CD My Name Is Carlos Johnson recorded in Buenos Aires, Argentina from local Blues Special label. He was featured on Billy Branch 's CD Billy Branch & The Sons of Blues featuring Carlos Johnson released in 2002. Johnson also made an album as a duo with Branch titled Don't Mess with the Bluesmen in 2004. Another CD In and Out from Mr. Kelly's Records followed the same year. In 2007, he released a live album Live at B.L.U.E.S. on Halsted recorded in Chicago.

He toured Japan as a solo artist in 2007 and 2009.

Discography
 2001: My Name is Carlos Johnson (Blues Special Records)
 2004: Don't Mess with the Bluesmen (P-Vine) (duo with Billy Branch)
 2004: In And Out (Mr. Kelly's)
 2007: Live At B.L.U.E.S. on Halsted (P-Vine)
 2009: Encore! Live At B.L.U.E.S. On Halsted (P-Vine)

Filmography
 2008: Live At B.L.U.E.S. On Halsted (P-Vine)

References

External links
BlueSlim
Carlos Johnson on Myspace

1953 births
Living people
Chicago blues musicians
Electric blues musicians
African-American guitarists
American blues singers
American blues guitarists
American male guitarists
Singers from Chicago
Guitarists from Chicago
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American people


The 2006 Family Circle Cup was the 34th edition of the Family Circle Cup women's tennis tournament.  This WTA Tier I event was held at the Family Circle Tennis Center in Charleston, South Carolina, United States and played on outdoor clay courts. Nadia Petrova won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Nadia Petrova defeated  Patty Schnyder, 6–3, 4–6, 6–1

Doubles

 Lisa Raymond /  Samantha Stosur defeated  Virginia Ruano Pascual /  Meghann Shaughnessy, 3–6, 6–1, 6–1

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Family Circle Cup
Charleston Open
Family Circle Cup
Family Circle Cup
Family Circle Cup


Pizza Showtime was a family restaurant and entertainment centre operating in Perth, Western Australia from 1980 to 1984. Similar to the American Chuck E. Cheese chain it was a sit down pizza restaurant complemented by arcade games, and animatronic characters.

The restaurant was located in the now demolished Grand Theatre building located at 148 Murray Street (a site now occupied by Grand Theatre Lane, showcasing a small cafe, and multiple storefronts). It featured 'space invaders' style game consoles built into the customer tables (operated with tokens) and an animatronic stage show featuring a dog named 'Bert Newhound', a piano playing kangaroo known as 'Melton Pom' (next to joey), singing koalas with 'Lottie' being the lead, a wise cracking horse by the name of 'Ned Kelly' a dingo named 'Ringo Dingo', and a fiddle playing American bear who went unnamed. The animatronic robots cost "in excess of $100,000" and are claimed to have had "more movements than any Disney character". Australian actor Jack Thompson provided the voice for the "Ringo Dingo" character.

Pizza Showtime closed down around 1984 and the robot characters were dismantled and sent to Sydney. The restaurant was originally intended as a starter for a chain of 'Pizza Theatres' around Australia, owned and operated by Allied & Leisure Industries, along with Paul Gregory under the supervision of A&L founder Malcolm Steinberg, who is the current owner of the Timezone arcade game franchise. The building was subsequently converted to an Asian foodhall and was demolished in 1990.

See also

 List of pizzerias in Australia
 List of restaurant chains in Australia

References

Animatronic attractions
Defunct restaurants in Australia
Defunct restaurant chains
Pizza chains of Australia
Pizzerias in Australia
Defunct pizzerias
Restaurants disestablished in 1984
Restaurants established in 1980
Restaurants in Perth, Western Australia


Little Beau Porky is a 1936 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon short directed by Frank Tashlin. The short was released on November 14, 1936, and stars Porky Pig.

In the cartoon, Porky is in the French Foreign Legion as a camel scrubber, but after fighting off the enemy, ends up as Commandant.

Plot
The cartoon opens on a fortress in the middle of a desert, home to the French Foreign Legion.  The Commandant enters and looks over his group of shoddy, under-developed service men, including Porky, who does not seem to be taking his service very literally.  In the inspection line he becomes lazy, and leans against the service man to his left.  The Commandant calls out for him, "Porky Pig!"  When he stands at attention, his heels click and he mistakenly trips the rest of the service men, and they all end up on the floor.  The Commandant is outraged, and orders every man to come to attention again.  The Commandant once again calls out for Porky and orders him to follow.  Porky imitates the Commandant and bumps into him, who then orders Porky to wash his camel.

A service man rides into the fortress on a camel to deliver to the Commandant a "Camelgram".  The cable, from General Sanflee, says that Ali Mode's Riff Raffs have attacked, and to "...come at once -- Time's a wastin!" The Commandant immediately calls his men to arms, and they all leave the fortress, weapons in hand.  Porky is on his way to fight the enemy, but the Commandant pulls his camel aside and asks, "Where do you think you are going?  We need men, not camel scrubbers!"  Porky is devastated, then angry and is left behind, uttering, "I'd rather be a camel scrubber than an old jingle-bell general!"  While Porky is grumbling about his treatment, he runs into a large wall-size Wanted poster of Ali Mode and is frightened by the disturbing image.

Soon after, thinking at any time Ali Mode might show up, Porky begins nailing the fortress door shut.  While hammering, he hears a knock coming from the other side of the door.  Porky is startled, and thinks his hammering is an echo.  The echo turns out to be Ali Mode who is standing outside the door, playing a trick on Porky.  He imitates Porky's yodel and pretends to be a lost sheep, so Porky opens the door's peephole to discover that it's Ali Mode who begs to be let in and slams the door shut.  Porky fights Ali and his henchmen off single-handed, and for his bravery, earns his place as a jingle-bell General.

Colorization
The film was colorized in 1968.  The method used to transfer the animation to a cel greatly decreased the quality of the original film.  This involved tracing over every second frame of the film onto a new cel and then painting the cel over a reproduction of the original background image.  It was again colorized using a computer to add color to a new print in 1992, preserving the quality of the original animation.  Note: the sign on the barrel of "Cairo syrup" was originally misspelled "CRIRO SYRUP"; this was corrected during restoration.

Music
"Fella with a Fiddle", by Charlie Abbott
"Am I Blue?", by Harry Akst

References

External links

1936 films
1936 animated films
Looney Tunes shorts
Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films
Short films directed by Frank Tashlin
Porky Pig films
Films about the French Foreign Legion
Films set in deserts
American black-and-white films
1930s Warner Bros. animated short films
1930s English-language films


"The Road Less Traveled" is the thirty-first episode and the twelfth episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series The Twilight Zone. In this episode, a draft dodger is haunted by visions of the Vietnam War.

Plot
A young girl named Megan tells her parents a man is in her room, but they do not believe her. When her father Jeff puts her back into bed, he has a brief but vivid hallucination of the Vietnam War. Jeff is plagued by guilt over his having evaded the Vietnam-era draft by moving to Canada.

The next day, Megan claims that the man is upstairs and talked to her. Her mother, Denise, sees the man Megan spoke about and screams for Jeff. Jeff goes upstairs to investigate, walks into the bathroom and experiences another vision of Vietnam, but this time with him fully transported into the vision as a U.S. soldier.

Jeff hypothesizes that the man is someone who died because Jeff was not in Vietnam. Denise assures him that they will face the problem together, but frightened by another vision, Jeff runs outside, gets into his car and drives away. Later, Denise gets a call from Jeff, who sounds odd and begs her to come home. Jeff arrives at Denise's workplace asking for her, discovering that someone sounding like him called and asked her to come home. Jeff goes home and finds Denise with a man in a wheelchair. He realizes the man is himself, from a different reality where he honored his draft and went to Vietnam. Vietnam Jeff explains that he wanted to see what his life would have been like if he had not enlisted. He rejects Other Jeff's sentiment that he should have been in Vietnam, revealing that because he went to Vietnam, Denise died in a motorcycle accident while he was gone and Megan never existed. At Other Jeff's insistence, he and Vietnam Jeff touch to share each other's memories so that Vietnam Jeff can experience the good life at the cost of Other Jeff experiencing the Vietnam War. Vietnam Jeff regains the use of his legs and then disappears, leaving Other Jeff with Denise and Megan.

Production
The illusion that actor Cliff DeYoung had lost both legs in the Vietnam War branch of reality was accomplished with a mirror placed under his wheelchair.

The episode as originally produced had a running time of 45 minutes. It had to be cut down to 24 minutes when CBS cut the broadcast time for The Twilight Zone from one-hour to a half-hour. The DVD releases include the excised footage.

References

External links

 Postcards from the Zone episode The Road Less Traveled

1986 American television episodes
The Twilight Zone (1985 TV series season 2) episodes
Television episodes about Vietnam War
Television episodes about parallel universes
Television episodes written by George R. R. Martin

fr:J'étais au Canada


Go Nutz is the third studio album by Dutch rock and roll and blues group Herman Brood & His Wild Romance. Three singles came from the album, "Love You Like I Love Myself," "Hot Shot," and "I Don't Need You," all of which charted in the Netherlands. On the Dutch album chart, the album reached #6 on 8 March 1980, and stayed on the chart for nine weeks.

Go Nutz was re-released on CD in 1996 by Sony BMG/Ariola.

Track listing

Production and reception
Go Nutz, recorded in the United States, was supposed to follow up on the American success of the single "Saturday Night" (from Shpritsz) and a compilation called Herman Brood & His Wild Romance, made specifically for the American market. The Dutch market was ripe for another Brood album, since the single "Never be Clever" had reached #10 in the Dutch singles chart on 16 June 1979. However, the recording sessions were a disaster; the American producers replaced the rest of the band with session musicians, resulting in a disappointing album and the disbanding of the hitherto successful quartet of Brood, Lademacher, Cavalli, and Meerman. The album produced three charting singles in the Netherlands, but failed to chart in the US.

Singles
"Love You Like I Love Myself" was released as a single (with "Hit" on the B-side) in 1979; it peaked at #12 in the Dutch Top 50 on 17 November 1979, and was on the charts for seven weeks. "Hot Shot" reached # in the Dutch Top 50 on 16 February 1980, and was on the charts for seven weeks. "I Don't Need You" reached #29 in the Dutch Top 50 on 10 and 17 May 1980, and was on the charts for four weeks.

Personnel
Herman Brood - piano, keyboards, vocals
Freddy Cavalli - bass
Eric Nelson bass guitar
Charles Francour - vocals
Roger Gordon - drums
Stephen Hines - keyboards
Rick Kellis - saxophone
Craig Krampf - drums
Danny Lademacher - guitar
Darlene Love - vocals
Lenny Macaluso - guitar
Cees Meerman - drums
Rage Porazzo - percussion
Edna Wright - vocals
Tim O'Brien - producer
Ryan Ulyate - sound engineer

References

1980 albums
Herman Brood & His Wild Romance albums
Ariola Records albums


Basilar invagination is invagination (infolding) of the base of the skull that occurs when the top of the C2 vertebra migrates upward. It can cause narrowing of the foramen magnum (the opening in the skull where the spinal cord passes through to the brain). It also may press on the lower brainstem.

This is similar to Chiari malformation. That, however, is usually present at birth.

Signs and symptoms
Symptoms vary depending on whether the spinal cord, brain stem, nerves, or blood supply is affected by the pressure.

Symptoms become apparent when the neck is bent. They include:
 Posterior head pain
 Neck weakness
 Periods  of confusion
 Dysphagia or Dysarthria (difficulty swallowing or talking due to loss of muscle control)
 Dizziness
 Loss of sensation
 Cranial nerve disturbance
 Loss of the ability to know how joints are positioned
 Lhermitte's sign ('electric shock sensation' down the spine and/or to the extremities when the neck is flexed forward)
 Weakness of the arms and legs
 Orthostatic hypotension
 Patients will go into a pool and notice that below their belly button the water is not as cold as it is above.

Complications from this can include hydrocephalus, pseudotumor cerebri or syringomyelia because it blocks the flow of fluid around the brain and spinal cord.

Causes
Basilar invagination can be present at birth. If the condition develops after birth, it is usually the result of injury or diseases. If due to injury, about half the time it is caused by vehicle or bicycle accidents; 25% of the time by falls and 10% of the time by recreational activities such as diving accidents.

It also occurs in patients with bone diseases, such as osteomalacia, rheumatoid arthritis, Paget's disease, Ehlers–Danlos syndrome, Marfan syndrome, and osteogenesis imperfecta.

Diagnosis

A doctor will base his or her diagnosis on the symptoms the patient has and the results of tests, including:
 An X-ray
 Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which usually provides the most information
 Computed tomography (CT) scan

Treatment
If there are no neurological symptoms (such as difficulties moving, loss of sensation, confusion, etc.) and there is no evidence of pressure on the spinal cord, a conservative approach may be taken such as:
 Medications, such as aspirin, without corticosteroids to relieve inflammation
 Cervical traction, in which the neck is pulled along its length, thus relieving pressure on the spinal cord
 Using a neck collar or cervical-thoracic suit

If there is pressure on the spinal cord or life-threatening symptoms are present, surgery is recommended.

See also
 Chiari malformation
 Syringomyelia
 Hydrocephalus
 Rheumatoid arthritis
 Ehlers–Danlos syndrome
 Marfan syndrome
 Dysautonomia

References

External links

Neurological disorders


"Dark Blue" is the second single by Jack's Mannequin from their first studio album, Everything in Transit. In May 2013, nearly eight years after its 2005 release, "Dark Blue" went gold.

Song
When interviewed by Suburban Horror, McMahon stated that the song was his favorite from the Everything In Transit album.
 It was as the last song I wrote on the record. I always find that my favorite song is the last one that I worked on. I think that song for me sums up the record in a lot of ways. I wrote it to do that...

Music video
The music video was directed by Brett Simon, and features a traditional 1950s dance marathon. The video begins with an ecstatic crowd competing in the marathon with the band playing the song in the centre of the gazebo. It then proceeds to show the crowd growing steadily exhausted, with many contestants disqualified for falling down. Observers take bets on who will win the competition. As the video draws to a conclusion and there are only two couples remaining, the girl of couple 55 slumps to the ground and they place second. The winning couple is cheered by a large crowd, while couple 55 are escorted to the edge of the ship by a pair of guards. They then proceed to jump from the edge.

In popular culture
The song was played live in an episode of One Tree Hill.
Stephenie Meyer included the song in the inspiration playlist for her novel Breaking Dawn, the fourth installment of her widely popular Twilight series.
The song also features in the trailer's for Andrew McMahon's documentary, Dear Jack. The documentary explores McMahon's battle with leukemia and was due to be released in late 2009.
In May, 2013, almost 8 years after the single's original release in support of "Everything in Transit", Dark Blue achieved a gold certification by the Recording Industry Association of America.

References

2005 singles
Jack's Mannequin songs
Maverick Records singles
Songs written by Andrew McMahon
2005 songs
Music videos directed by Brett Simon


Die Anarchisten: Kulturgemälde aus dem Ende des XIX Jahrhunderts (The Anarchists: A Picture of Civilization at the Close of the Nineteenth Century) is a book by anarchist writer John Henry Mackay published in German and English in 1891. It is the best known and most widely read of Mackay's works, and made him famous overnight. Mackay made it clear in the book's subtitle that it was not intended as a novel, and complained when it was criticised as such, declaring it instead propaganda. A Yiddish translation by Abraham Frumkin was published in London in 1908 by the Worker's Friend Group, with an introduction by the journal's editor, prominent London anarchist Rudolf Rocker. It was also translated into Czech, Dutch, French, Italian, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. Die Anarchisten had sold 6,500 copies in Germany by 1903, 8,000 by 1911, and over 15,000 by the time of the author's death in 1933.

Content
Die Anarchisten is a semi-fictional account of Mackay's year in London from the spring of 1887 to that of the following year, written from the perspective of protagonist and author surrogate Carrard Auban. It chronicles Mackay's conversion to the individualist philosophy of Max Stirner, to whom the book is dedicated. In it, Mackay unfavourably counterposes the then-prevalent communist anarchism with individualist anarchism, to which he had been won over by Benjamin R. Tucker, and which Auban represents in the face of his communist counterpart Otto Trupp (whose position is akin to that of Gustav Landauer). Much of the book focuses on arguments between the anarchist advocates of violence, epitomised by Trupp, and those such as Auban who believe that propaganda of the deed inadvertently strengthens the authorities it seeks to undermine. Mackay scholar Thomas Riley comments:

Influence and reception
Die Anarchisten proved to be influential. According to a remark by Rocker in 1927, the book's publication in Zürich in 1891 caused considerable excitement in anarchist circles, which had hitherto been unfamiliar with any form of anarchism other than the communist anarchism they uniformly subscribed to. It firmly established Stirner's philosophy in the German anarchist movement. The book influenced Romantic composer Richard Strauss, who read it avidly and was reportedly engaged in a heated discussion concerning it hours before the opening of his first opera, Guntram.

A Companion to Twentieth-century German Literature describes the work as "a skilful portrayal of cultural life in Germany at the end of the nineteenth century". Anarchist historian Paul Avrich found the book to be "remarkable", while his counterpart George Woodcock commented that it revealed Mackay to be "a sort of inferior libertarian Gissing". In his memoirs, Austrian philosopher Rudolf Steiner wrote of the book:

See also

Anarchist schools of thought
The Secret Agent, a 1907 novel by Joseph Conrad set in the London anarchist scene
 List of books about anarchism

Footnotes

Bibliography

Further reading

External links
Die Anarchisten at the Anarchy Archives, original George Schumm translation

1891 novels
Anarcho-communism
Anarchist fiction
Books about anarchism
Individualist anarchism


The Lord Howe boobook (Ninox novaeseelandiae albaria), also known as the Lord Howe morepork, was a bird in the true owl family endemic to Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea, part of New South Wales, Australia. It is an extinct and little-known subspecies of the morepork (Ninox novaeseelandiae).

Description
The Lord Howe boobook was similar in appearance to other subspecies of the morepork, being a small, brown hawk owl with white-mottled plumage, paler than other subspecies. Measurements taken from museum specimens indicate that it was smaller than most mainland Australian subspecies of boobook but larger than both the New Zealand and Norfolk Island subspecies.

Distribution and habitat
The Lord Howe boobook was restricted to Lord Howe Island where it inhabited the native forests as well as occurring around the settlements.

Status and conservation
Exactly when the Lord Howe boobook became extinct is uncertain. Boobook calls were apparently heard on the island until the 1950s, but during the 1920s boobooks from near Sydney in eastern Australia had been introduced, along with barn owls and masked owls, in an unsuccessful effort to control the black rats that had overrun the island. The rats had been accidentally introduced in June 1918 with the grounding of the steamship SS Makambo, and several of Lord Howe's endemic birds disappeared during the next few years. The endemic boobook may have been extirpated by rat predation, owl predation or owl competition, and the calls heard until the 1950s may have come from either the endemic or the introduced boobook subspecies, or both.

Specimens of the Lord Howe boobook are held in the Australian Museum.

References

External links
 Australian Government, Dept of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. Ninox novaeseelandiae albaria

Lord Howe boobook
Extinct birds of Lord Howe Island
Bird extinctions since 1500
Endemic birds of Australia
Lord Howe boobook


Mana Nopnech () is a retired professional footballer from Thailand.

References

External links
 Official team website

Living people
1981 births
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech
Men's association football goalkeepers
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech
Mana Nopnech


The Sagaing University of Education ( ), formerly known as Mandalay Institute of Education or Sagaing Institute of Education located in Sagaing, Sagaing Region, is one of two senior universities of education in Myanmar. Primarily began as a teacher training college in Mandalay, the university currently offers Bachelor of Education, Master of Education, MPhil, Doctor of Philosophy and Post Graduate Diploma in Multimedia Arts (PGDMA) degree programs in education to the prospective primary and secondary school teachers.

In addition, for years, senior lecturers of Sagaing University of Education (SUOE) have been providing short-term pedagogical trainings (mainly educational assessment, management and administration courses) to the in-service educators from many universities and public schools under the Ministry of Education of Myanmar.

Affiliated universities and colleges
Along with the Yangon Institute of Education, the Sagaing Institute of Education is affiliated with 22 educational colleges located throughout the country.

 Bogalay Education College
 Dawei Education College
 Hlegu Education College
 Hpa-An Education College
 Kyaukphyu Education College
 Lashio Education College
 Loikaw Education College
 Magway Education College
 Mandalay Education College
 Mawlamyaing Education College
 Monywa Education College
 Meiktila Education College
 Myaungmya Education College
 Myitkyina Education College
 Pakokku Education College
 Pathein Education College
 Pyay Education College
 Sagaing Education College
 Taungoo Education College
 Taunggyi Education College
 Thingangyun Education College
 Yankin Education College

References

Universities and colleges in Sagaing Region
Universities and colleges in Myanmar
Education schools in Myanmar


José Pessoa Cavalcanti de Albuquerque (13 September 1885 in Cabaceiras – 16 August 1959 in Rio de Janeiro) was a military officer, who became a Marshal in the Brazilian Army. Son of Cândido Albuquerque and Maria Albuquerque, he was the nephew of Epitácio Pessoa (Brazil's President from 1919 to 1922), and brother of João Pessoa, the Governor of Northern State of Paraiba. He was one of the officers sent on a preparatory mission to Europe by the Brazilian Army during the World War I against the Central Powers. In his subsequent career he had a strong influence on the reform and update of some Brazilian Army branches and institutions. To honor him, the 12th Cavalry Regiment of the Brazilian Army adopted his name.

Early career
He joined the Brazilian Army in 1903 in the 2nd Infantry Battalion in Recife, followed by the Preparatory and Tactical School in Realengo (Rio de Janeiro). He was transferred in 1909 to the War College in Porto Alegre, from where he left the aspirant-to-officer. He was at the disposal of the Ministry of Justice, serving in the Federal District Police Brigade. He was assistant of command and assistant of the command of the division of operations sent to Mato Grosso to pacify the state in 1917, later serving like assistant of orders and assistant of the inspector of the 10th Military Region in Bahia.

World War I
For his performance in his career, with the entry of Brazil into World War I, he was appointed in October 1917 to attend the preparatory military mission which the Brazilian Army sent to France to fought the Western Front. There, he spent a brief internship at Saint-Cyr to learn about the adaptation of his military branch (the Cavalry) to the then-recent invention, the tank. After this, he joined the 4th Dragoons Regiment of the 2nd Cavalry French Division. That year, this regiment (as other French cavalry units) using Schneider and St Chamond models, at the cost of heavy losses, participated actively in the containment of German spring offensives, and later, already with the then new and revolutionary Renault FTs, in the successful final Allied counter-offensives.

As platoon leader, while serving with the 4th Dragoons (a unit, at the time of his arrival, consisted mostly of colonial troops), he was promoted to squadron leader and at rank of captain, as decorated by Belgians and French, for courage in action, which he insisted should be credited to the bravery of his subordinates, who even came to gift him with grisly necklaces made with ears of enemy soldiers. By war's end, while hospitalized in a Red Cross campaign hospital victim of typhoid fever, he had an affair with an English nurse, who later became his wife.

Reformer and ideologue
Upon his return to Brazil after the war, he was appointed in special commission to accompany the King and Queen of Belgium, Albert I and Elisabeth. Through his experience with tanks in World War he participated in the organization of the first unit of tanks of the Brazilian Army, remaining in command of this squadron until 1923, when he was promoted to major. It was during this time that his company of tanks was responsible for stopping the march of the rebel officers towards the government palace in the episode of the 18 of the Copacabana Fort revolt in 1922. He also drew on his experiences to advocate for reform in the Brazilian Army. Although he has achieved relative success regarding some institution's internal matters (e.g. on the reform of the Brazilian Army Academy), his post-1930 position against the involvement of the military in politics and civil life gradually moved him away from the center of military power.

Also in 1930, he was appointed in November as the new director of the Military School of Realengo, the then body responsible for training career officers in the Brazilian army. He held this position from November 19 of that year until August 7, 1934. During this period he was the founder, patron and founder of the a new campus of an organ that would replace the School located in Realengo, Academia Militar das Agulhas Negras, which the new campus was founded in 1944. As of the new symbols of the Army: historical uniforms, coat of arms, marlins and the creation of the cult of the figure of the Duke of Caxias.

Having been promoted in 1933 to the general-of-brigade, faced the following year a movement of boycott of the cadets of the establishment that commanded. Discontented with the solution given to the case, he resigned from the command of the school, being named then inspector and commander of the Coastal Artillery District of the 1st Military Region in the Federal District. He was also the founder of the Coastal Artillery Instruction Center.

Such that his war experiences, which partly he made public through the 1921 book Os Tanks na Guerra Européia ("Tanks in the European war"), that could have been seminal for the development and upkeep of a modern Army armoured corps; after a shy start in the early 1920s, were not longer availed by the High Command, even during World War II, when the creation of an Expeditionary Force became necessary.

Communist uprising and Estado Novo

In December 1935, in Rio de Janeiro, he was present at the meeting of the generals convened on the grounds of the Communist uprising that occurred the previous month. The purpose of this meeting was to examine the situation of the country after the uprising and to discuss the extension of the legislation concerning existing repressive laws to punish the insurgents. José Pessoa disagreed with most of those present, considering the discussion of existing laws or of new legislation to punish the crimes committed irrelevant, since the subject matter was the responsibility of jurists, not of the generals of the Army.

Due to José Pessoas's opposition to military interference in politics, and to other frictions with the dominant current in power, the command of the army showed no interest in investing in development in order to apply also against possible external enemies, modern doctrine on the use of armor in warfare, since José was the main connoisseur and promoter in Brazil (who had recorded it in a book published in 1921 along with his experience in World War I), even when the country entered World War II. This position also gradually removed him from the center of military power during the Estado Novo, during which he became disciplined.

Being during this period, relegated to the minor functions in relation to this center, promoted to general-of-division in May 1940, traveled in 1943 to Paraguay like extraordinary ambassador to the possession of the president of that nation. Elected president of the Military Club in May 1944, he took office in June and remained there until June 1946.

Later years
With the end of Estado Novo, he was appointed military attache in London from 1946 to 1947. Between 23 July 1948 and 16 September 1949, he commanded the Southern Military Command in Porto Alegre.

After going to the Reserve in September 1949, at the post of general-of-the-army (his promotion to marshal would occur only in January 1953), he continued to actively participate in the mobilization of public opinion in favor of a nationalist solution to the oil question, A participation that had begun in 1948, during the foundation of the Center for Studies and Defense of Oil and the National Economy (CEDPEN), together with Artur Bernardes and the generals Estêvão Leitão de Carvalho and Júlio Caetano Horta Barbosa. Around CEDPEN were articulated students, journalists, military, teachers, among others. The Petroleum Campaign, as it became known, would lead to the establishment of the state monopoly in 1953 and the consequent creation of Petrobras in 1954.

In 1954, he was invited by the then President Café Filho to serve as chairman of the New Federal Capital Location Commission, which was in charge of examining the general conditions of installation of the city to be built. Next, Café Filho approved the choice of the site of the new capital and delimited the area of the future new Federal District, ordering the commission to conduct the study of all. The Planning and Location Commission of the new Capital, under the presidency of José Pessoa until 1956, was responsible for choosing the exact location where Brasília stands today.

He died from natural causes in his home on 16 August 1959.

See also
 Brazil during World War I
 Brazilian Army

Bibliography
 McCann, Frank D. "Soldiers of the Patria, A History of the Brazilian Army, 1889-1937" Stanford University Press 2004
 Câmara, Hiram de Freitas. "Marechal José Pessôa: A força de um ideal" ("Marshal José Pessoa; The might of a dream")  BibliEx (Brazilian Army Press) 1985
 Castro, Celso. "A invenção do exército brasileiro" ("The invention of Brazilian Army")  Jorge Zahar 2002
 Couto, Ronaldo Costa. "Brasília Kubitschek de Oliveira"  Editora Record, 2001
 Chris Chant & Richard Jones. "Tanks: Over 250 of the World's Tanks and Armoured Fighting Vehicles" Summertime Publishing Ltd 2004
 Lopez, Martial "Historique du 4ème Régiment de Dragons; au cours de la guerre contre l'Allemagne"   Librairie Chapelot, 1920.

Notes

External links
  Article (with Video ) about Cavalcanti's role on Brasilia foundation
  Cavalcanti's Biography on "Academia de História Militar Terrestre do Brasil" ("History Academy of Brazilian Ground warfare")
  History of 4th French Dragoon Regiment at World War I
  WebPage with a Short Cavalcanti's Biography

Marshals of Brazil
French military personnel of World War I
1885 births
1959 deaths
People from Paraíba


Wutthisak Maneesook (, born 26 August 1986) is a professional footballer from Thailand. He currently plays for Rayong in the Thai League 2.

References

External links
 Goal.com

1986 births
Living people
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Men's association football defenders
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook
Wutthisak Maneesook


Here We à Go Go Again! is Johnny Rivers's second official album, and like his first album, At the Whisky à Go Go, it was recorded live at the Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles, California. The album was on the Billboard Charts for 23 weeks and reached #38 on December 12, 1964. The album spawned two hit singles: "Maybellene", #12 on the Billboard Hot 100, and "Midnight Special", #20 in 1965.

Track listing
 "Maybellene" (Chuck Berry) – 2:12
 "Dang Me" (Roger Miller) – 2:31
 "(Hello) Josephine" (Fats Domino, Dave Bartholomew) – 2:31
 "High Heel Sneakers" (Tommy Tucker) – 3:46
 "Can't Buy Me Love" (Lennon–McCartney) – 2:58
 "I've Got a Woman" (Ray Charles, Renald Richard) – 6:20
 "Baby What You Want Me to Do" (Jimmy Reed) – 5:42
 "Midnight Special" (traditional) – 2:28
 "Roll Over Beethoven" (Chuck Berry) – 2:53
 "Walk Myself on Home" (Joe Osborn, Eddie Rubin) – 2:34
 "Johnny B. Goode" (Chuck Berry) – 2:47
 "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On" (Dave "Curlee" Williams, James Faye "Roy" Hall) – 3:08

Personnel

Musicians
 Johnny Rivers – vocals, guitar
 Joe Osborn – bass
 Eddie Rubin – drums

Technical
 Lou Adler – producer
 Wally Heider – remote engineer
 Bones Howe, Harold "Lanky" Linstrot – studio engineers
 Studio Five – cover art

References

Johnny Rivers albums
Albums produced by Lou Adler
1964 live albums
Albums recorded at the Whisky a Go Go
Imperial Records live albums