This list of songs about Berlin is an addition to the main article Music in Berlin and contains any songs about or involving the city of Berlin, the capital of Germany.
Sorting is after the year of publication (in brackets).

Up to 1945
 Drei Andere – Eine kleine Ewigkeit • Blau ist der Himmel über der Spree
 folk song – Bolle reiste jüngst zu Pfingsten
 Paul Lincke – Berliner Luft (1904) • Nach der Liebesinsel laß uns gehn • Das ist der Zauber von Berlin
 Otto Reutter – Berlin is ja so groß (about 1913)
 Walter Kollo – Untern Linden, untern Linden • Das war in Schöneberg im Monat Mai • Die kleine Bank am Großen Stern • So lang noch untern Linden
 Titto Manowitz – Im Grunewald ist Holzauktion
 Oskar Klein – In Rixdorf ist Musike (Musik: Eugen Phillipi)
 Berliner Volksmund – Denkste denn, du Berliner Pflanze (Musik: Marsch aus Petersburg about 1820)
 Claire Waldoff – An de Panke – an de Wuhle – an de Spree • Die Großstadtpflanze • Emilie vom Kurfürstendamm • Es gibt nur ein Berlin • Im Nußbaum links vom Molkenmarkt • In Tegel gibts lockere Vögel • Wat braucht der Berliner um glücklich zu sein • Werderlied
 Marlene Dietrich – Berlin Berlin • Das ist Berlin • Das war in Schöneberg • Du hast ja keine Ahnung wie schön du bist Berlin • Ich hab noch einen Koffer in Berlin • Durch Berlin fließt immer noch die Spree • Nach meine Beene ist ganz Berlin verrückt • Unter'n Linden • Sonntags angeln gehn
 Frank Sinatra – There'll Be a Hot Time in the Town of Berlin
 Bing Crosby & The Andrews Sisters – Hot Time in the Town of Berlin
 Ozzie Waters – A Rodeo Down in Tokyo and a Round Up in Old Berlin
 Jack Little – I've Always Wanted to Dance in Berlin
 Kurt Weill — Berlin im Licht

From 1945 to 1989
 Conny Froboess – Pack die Badehose ein (1951)
 The Hush – Dancing in East Berlin
 Gina Presgott – Pack die Badehose ein (1952, DDR- satiric version)
 Gerhard Wendland – Heimweh nach dir (1952)
 Fred Oldörp (Die 3 Travellers) – Kleiner Bär von Berlin (1952)
 Schöneberger Sängerknaben – Berliner Jungens, die sind richtig • Grüße aus Berlin • Jetzt ist der Himmel blau in Berlin • Parole: Treffpunkt Zoo • Uns're Stadt hört doch nicht am Brandenburger Tor auf
 Hildegard Knef – Berlin, dein Gesicht hat Sommersprossen • Das ist Berlin • Heimweh nach dem Kurfürstendamm • Ich hab noch einen Koffer in Berlin
 Ernst Busch – Roter Wedding
 Édith Piaf – L'homme de Berlin (1963)
 Günter Pfitzmann – An die Berlinerin (1964)
 Gerd Natschinski – Zeig mir mal Berlin, aus dem „Musikalischen Lustspiel" Servus Peter (1966)
 Spencer Davis Group – Det war in Schöneberg (1967)
 Bob Telden – Berlin erwacht (1969)
 Medium-Terzett – Spree-Walzer
 Thomas Natschinski und Gruppe – Mokka-Milch-Eisbar
 Rio Reiser – Sonnenallee
 Ton Steine Scherben – Rauch-Haus-Song (1972), Mensch Meier
 Lou Reed – Berlin (1973)
 Wizz Jones – When I leave Berlin (1973)
 PVC – Berlin by Night (1977)
 Iggy Pop – Lust For Life (1977)
 Iggy Pop – The Passenger (1977)
 Karussell – Kleine Freundin aus Schönefeld (1977)
 Lone Star – Bells of Berlin (1977)
 Sex Pistols - Holidays in the Sun (1977)
 David Bowie : Neuköln (1977)
 Barclay James Harvest – Berlin (1978)
 Japan – Suburban Berlin (1978)
 Gebrüder Blattschuss – Kreuzberger Nächte (1978)
 Bel Ami – Berlin bei Nacht (1979)
 Widows – Wall of Berlin (1979)
 DAF (Deutsch Amerikanische Freundschaft) – Kebabträume (1979)
 Ideal – Berlin (1980)
 Geile Tiere – Berlin Nite (1980)
 Billy Branch and Lurrie Bell – Berlin Wall (1980)
 The Stranglers – Bear cage (1980)
 Einstürzende Neubauten – Steh auf Berlin (1981)
 Fischer-Z – Berlin (1981) • Back to Berlin (2004)
 KFC (Kriminalitätsförderungsclub) – Stille Tage in Ost-Berlin (1981)
 Mobiles – Drowning in Berlin (1982)
 Herman Brood – Berlin schmerzt (1982)
 Leinemann – Treffpunkt Berlin (1982)
 Milva – Alexanderplatz (1982)
 Rational Youth – Dancing on the Berlin Wall (1982)
 UKW – Sommersprossen (1982)
 Udo Lindenberg – Sonderzug nach Pankow (1983) • Gummi in Berlin • Ich hab noch einen Koffer in Berlin • In den Ruinen von Berlin • Mädchen aus Ostberlin • Seid willkommen in Berlin • Russen
 Wolf Biermann – Berlin • Frühling auf dem Mont Klamott
 Helga Hahnemann – Berlin • Berlin, meine Liebe • Hundert mal Berlin • Hätt ick man lieber (Ode einer Berlinerin)
 Pooh – Lettera da Berlino Est (1983)
 Savage – Berlin (1983)
 Alphaville – Summer in Berlin (1984)
 Marius Müller-Westernhagen – Berlin
 Nina Hagen – Berlin • Berlin is dufte • Aufm Bahnhof Zoo
 Reinhard Mey – Berlin tut weh • Mein Berlin • Aber zuhaus' kann ich nur in Berlin sein • Zwischen Kiez und Kudamm • Ich trag' den Staub von deinen Straßen
 Klaus Hoffmann – Berlin (1978) • Was fang ich an in dieser Stadt (1978) • Tegel (1985) • Stein auf Stein (1991) • Stadt ohne Namen (1998) • Derselbe Mond über Berlin • Kreuzberger Walzer (1978) • Krumme Lanke • Morjen Berlin • Ratten der Großstadt • Salambo
 Lilli Berlin – Ost-Berlin Wahnsinn (1982)
 Klein Orkest – Over de Muur (Über die Mauer) (1984)
 Bajaga i instruktori – Berlin (1984)
 Camel – West Berlin (1984)
 Paganini – Berlin by Night (1985)
 Rainhard Fendrich – Frühling in Berlin (1985)
 Linie 1 – all songs (this musical talks about a subway-line in Berlin) e.g. Wilmersdorfer Witwen • Fahr mal wieder U-Bahn (1986)
 City – Wand an Wand (1987) • Der King vom Prenzlauer Berg • Z.B. Susann (Berlin)
 John F. und die Gropiuslerchen – Berlin, Berlin (...dein Herz kennt keine Mauern) (1987)
 Jennifer Warnes – First We Take Manhattan (1987)
 Wild Dogs – Streets of Berlin (1987)
 Marillion – Berlin (1988)
 Shy – Break Down the Walls (1987)
 Leonard Cohen – First We Take Manhattan (1988)
 Kult – Arahja (1988)
 Franco Battiato – Alexander Platz (1989)
 Silly – Mont Klamott • Verlorene Kinder (1989) • Berliner Frühling • Halloween in Ostberlin • Heiße Würstchen
 Oktoberklub – Spreeathen (1989)
 Peter Schilling – City Of Night (1989)
 John F. und die Gropiuslerchen – Berlin, Berlin (Mauerfall-Version) (1989)
 Heidi Bruhl – Berlin (1969)
Kombi – Pamiętaj mnie (Remember me) (1989)

Since 1989
 Die Skeptiker – Berlin • Dada in Berlin
 Quetschenpaua – Q-Damm's Börnin'''
 They Might Be Giants – Road Movie to Berlin (1990)
 Ketil Stokkan – Brandenburger Tor (1990)
 Big Cyc – Berlin Zachodni (West Berlin), (1990)
 U2 – Zoo Station (1991)
 Harald Juhnke – Berlin, Berlin (1992)
 Puhdys – Wie ein Engel (S-Bahn-Surver) (1992)
 Kurt Schulzke – Der Bär kommt aus Berlin (1992)
 Mão Morta – Berlim (Morreu a Nove) (1992)
 U2 – Stay, faraway so close! (1993)
 Vicki Vomit – Sommer in Berlin (1994)
 Second Decay – I Hate Berlin (1994)
 Pink Floyd –  A Great Day for Freedom (1994)
 Guildo Horn – Berlin Reinhard Mey – Mein Berlin (1990)
 The Ramones – Born to Die in Berlin (1995)
 Nepper Schlepper Schlechte Rapper – Sommer in Berlin  (Sony/1996)
 Robbie Williams – Berliner Star Eberhart Schoener, Die Prinzen und Solisten des Tölzer Knabenchores – Potsdamer Platz (Herz von Berlin) (1998)
 Funny van Dannen – Berlin International (1999) • Urbanhafen (1996)
 Element of Crime – Jung und Schön • Alle vier Minuten Udo Lindenberg – Der frische Wind von Berlin Die Sterne – Big in Berlin (1999)
 Juan María Solare - Helmholtz-Straßen Blues (1999)
 Surrogat – Berlin liebt Dich (2000)
 Keimzeit – Berlin (2000)
 Harleckinz – Berlin Love (2000)
 Ute Lemper – Streets of Berlin (2000)
 Einstürzende Neubauten – Die Befindlichkeit des Landes (2000)
 Paula – Die Stadt Scarface – Willkommen in Berlin Reinhard Mey – Serefina (2000)
 Midnight Choir – Snow in Berlin (2000)
 Briskeby – Berlin (2000)
 Olaf Schubert – Berlin (bzw. Berlin, wo gehts du hin? 2000)
 Britta – Die traurigsten Menschen (von ganz Berlin) (2001)
 Die Prinzen – Berlin (2001)
 Seeed – Dickes B (2001) • Music Monks (2003) • Schwinger (2005)
 Die Ärzte – Westberlin (2001)
 Ellen Allien – Stadtkind (2001)
 Dritte Wahl – Fasching in Berlin (2002)
 Basta – Berlin (2002)
 Kleingeldprinzessin und die Stadtpiraten – Öffentlicher Nahverkehr (2002)
 Lexy & K-Paul – Der Fernsehturm (2002)
 New York – Willkommen in Berlin (2002)
 Rosenstolz – Tag in Berlin (November) (2002)
 Rocko Schamoni – Berlin Woman (2002)
 City – Berlin 2 (2002)
 Bushido – Berlin (2003)
 Angelika Express – Geh doch nach Berlin (2003)
 Ben – Wir steh'n auf (2003)
 Ian Anderson – Pigeons Flying Over Berlin Zoo (2003)
 Kaiserbase – Berlin, du bist so wunderbar (2003)
 Martin Kesici – Angel of Berlin (2003)
 P. R. Kantate – Görli Görli (2003)
 Culcha Candela – In da city (2004)
 Donato Plögert – Berlin is pleite (2004)
 Jeans Team – Berlin am Meer (2004)
 Rainald Grebe – Miriam (du Blume aus Marzahn) (2004)
 Willy Astor – Berlien, wa! (2004)
 Sido – Berlin Berlin feat. Harris • Westberlin • Mein Block (2004)
 Patrouille – Ruhleben (2004)
 Toni Kater – Berlin (2004)
 BAP – Unger Linde enn Berlin (2004)
 Virginia Jetzt! – Der Himmel über Berlin (2004)
 Wise Guys – Hallo Berlin (2004)
 Taktloss – Westberlin Jungle (2004)
 Rainhard Fendrich – Berlin (2004)
 City – Meine Gegend (2004)
 Boudewijn de Groot – "Unter den Linden" • "Berlijn" (2004)
 Fler – Willkommen in Berlin feat. Sido, B-Tight, Frauenarzt, Megaloh, MC Bogy, Tony D & Shizoe (2005)
 The 69 Eyes – Feel Berlin (2005)
 Bullit – Grimecity • Mittegirl (2005)
 Carpark North – Berlin (2005)
 Sentino – Berlin (2005)
 Der Automat – Trabrennbahn (2005)
 Mach One, Tarek (von K.I.Z), Muerte/Massimo – Willkommen in 361 (2005)
 Rainald Grebe – Brandenburg (song is called Brandenburg but contrasts the differences between the desolate state and the busy city of Berlin, 2005)
 Wohlstandskinder – Deine Nacht über Berlin (2005)
 Nordstrøm – Berlin (2006)
 MC Bogy – Willkommen in Abschaumcity (2006)
 Sera Finale – Berlin (2006)
 Prinz Pi – Würfel • Willkommen in der Hauptstadt •  Das ist Berlin (feat. 82EE) (2005) • Berlin – Grosse Liebe • Meene Stadt (feat. Frank Zander) (2006) • Wir ficken die Welt (2009) • Zu Hause (2011)
 Max Herre – King vom Prenzlauer Berg Roger Cicero – So geil Berlin Rasta Knast – Ost-Berlin Fler – Ich scheine (2006)
 Kleingeldprinzessin und die Stadtpiraten – Der Kanal (2006)
 MIA. – Je dis aime/Ich sag Liebe  (2006)
 Botanica – "Berlin HiFi" (2006)
 Sender Freie Rakete – Istanbulberlin (2006)
 TempEau – Du bist verrückt mein Kind (Bang City) (2006)
 Nils Heinrich (Brauseboys) – Angeln Berlin (2006)
 Marsimoto – "Green Berlin" (2006)
 Lisi (Rapperin) – "Berlin" (2006)
 Kim Frank – Berlin (2007)
 Fler – Berlin Flair • Berlin Zoo (feat. Massiv) (2007)
 Patroulle – Und am Prenzlauer Berg herrscht die Angst vorm Versagen (2007)
 Bloc Party – Kreuzberg (2007)
 Rufus Wainwright – Tiergarten (2007)
 Kante – Wer hierher kommt, will vor die Tür •  Die große alte neue Stadt (2007)
 Tele – Bye Bye Berlin (2007)
 Infernal – From Paris to Berlin B-Tight – "Zack Zack" (2007)
 P.R. Kantate – In Balin (2007)
 Jahcoozi – BLN (2007)
 Icke & Er – Keen Hawaii (2007)
 Panda – Hierbleiben (2007)
 Black Rebel Motorcycle Club – Berlin (2007)
 Beirut – Prenzlauer berg (2007)
 Kat Frankie – Berlin Cops (2007)
 Kent – Berlin (2007)
 Genepool – Berlin By Night (2007)
 Trikot – Wasser aus der Spree (2008)
 Peter Fox – Fieber, Schwarz zu blau (2008)
 Illdisposed – Verloren in Berlin (2008)
 Robots in Disguise – I Live in Berlin (2008)
 Fler – Berlin (2008)
 Sugarplum Fairy – In Berlin (2008)
 Mario Barth – Mensch Berlin (2008) (zusammen mit Paul Kuhn)
 In Extremo – Berlin (2008)
 The Mountain Goats – Marduk T-shirt Men's Room Incident (2008)
 <<link:0>> – "The Hollows" (2008)
 Sven van Thom – Jaqueline (Ich hab Berlin gekauft) (2008)
 Hecklah und Coch – Berlin (2008)
 Christophe Willem – Berlin (2009)
 Tony D – Meine Gang (2009)
 Elektrohoden – Hey hey schöner Szenetyp (2009)
 Moderat – Berlin (2009)
 Ludovico Einaudi – Berlin Song (2009)
 Culcha Candela – Berlin city girl (2011)
 Modeselektor – Berlin (2011)
 Mark Tarmonea – So Berlin – Freddy Verano Remix (2014)
 Kraftklub – Ich Will Nicht Nach Berlin (2011)
 R.E.M. – Überlin (2011)
Sido, Mario Barth – Ick liebe Dir (2011)
 Die Toten Hosen – Was Macht Berlin? (2012)
 Shezzer 1 Eye – Walking In Berlin (2012)
 Albin – Berlin (2012)
 New Politics – Berlin (2013)
 In Isolation – Berlin (2013)
 David Bowie – Where Are We Now? (2013)
 Eastintya – Be Berlin (2013)
 LCD Soundsystem – North American Scum Metronomy – The Bay Hello Saferide – Berlin (2014)
 Under Pub – Berlin (2014)
 AK Ausserkontrolle – Echte Berliner (2015)
 Romano – Köpenick (2015)
 Ufo361 – Ich bin ein Berliner (2015)
 Parquet Courts – Berlin got blurry (2016)
 Endlich August – Das ist Berlin (2016)
 Fler – Unterwegs feat. Sentino (2016)
 Max Koffler – Choose your fate (2017)
 Bushido – Echte Berliner feat. AK Ausserkontrolle (2017) Die Toten Hosen - Wannsee (2017)
 Deep Throat Choir - In Berlin (2017)
 Vidi Aquam – Breathless (2018)
 Shakira – Nada (2018)
 Bear's Den – Berlin (2016)
Juju - Sommer in Berlin, Winter in Berlin (2019)
NO MORE – Berlin Soul (2021)
Eli SV - Berlin (2022)
Ski Aggu, Domiziana - Tour de Berlin (2022)
Longus Mongus, BHZ - Unsere Stadt (2023)
Ritter Lean - Berlin Boujee (Mama hat gesagt) (2023)
Paula Carolina - Schreien!'' (2023)

References

External links
BERLIN songs playlist
11 Famous Songs Dedicated Entirely to Berlin
12 Songs You Need To Listen To When In Berlin
10 songs dedicated to Berlin | DW | 30 September 2015
List of Irving Berlin Songs and Music 1909–1922. Music Of Yesterday. Retrieved 2019-04-11.
Berlin Songs – a list of Songs about Berlin – Nuberlin.com
Berlin Song List

Songs
Songs about Berlin
Lists of songs about a city
Dynamic lists of songs


AMS (Advanced Music Systems) were a manufacturer of professional studio equipment. The company later merged with Neve Electronics to form AMS Neve.

Background
AMS was established in 1976 by Mark Crabtree and Stuart Nevison. They were Aerospace engineers who moved into the design of professional studio equipment for the manipulation and control of sound. The first product designed by the company was the DM-20 Tape Phase Simulator. This initial product was used by ELO, 10cc and Paul McCartney, who used it on the Wings' London Town album in 1978.

AMS was floated on the London Stock Exchange in 1985. In 1990, Siemens bought AMS, merging it with Neve Electronics in 1992 to form AMS Neve, which continues to manufacture professional recording equipment under the Neve and AMS Neve brands. In 1995, Crabtree acquired AMS Neve.

Notable products

DMX 15-80 Digital Delay Line
In 1978, AMS introduced the world's first microprocessor controlled, 15-bit digital delay line, the AMS DMX 15-80. One of the early users of the AMS DMX 15-80 was Manchester record producer Martin Hannett who would go on to own quite a few of the devices. By 1979, the DMX 15-80 was augmented with pitch changing capabilities.

The AMS DMX 15-80S - the stereo version of the DMX 15-80, with stereo inputs and outputs - was introduced in 1980. The delay is identical to the DMX 15-80, but with the addition of two input level controls to re-generation controls (one per channel).

In 1981 the DMX was upgraded to include the Loop Editing System, with which loops can be created and they are either run continuously or triggered for special effects and drop-ins. This paved way for the use of digital sampling. The DMX later included pitch changing and up to 32 seconds of delay.

RMX-16 Digital Reverb
In 1981, AMS released the RMX-16 digital reverberator. In addition to a range of reverb types, the RMX-16 had a program ("Non Lin 2") which digitally emulated the drum sound of a compressed and gated room microphone, copying the effect used on the Phil Collins recording In the Air Tonight. (Collins' drum sound was created by a combination of a room microphone compressed by the "Listen Mic" compressor of an early SSL Console, in combination with cutting off the reverb sound with a noise gate.)

AudioFile
In 1984, AMS released the AudioFile, one of the first 16-bit hard disk based recording systems dedicated to post-production. The Audiofile saw considerable use in television post-production and was seen by dubbing mixers as a huge technological breakthrough. After decades of mixing on 16mm magnetic film stock, in which mix decisions were extremely difficult to undo, the ability to undo and make changes instantaneously provided dubbing mixers with new opportunities for experimentation in their work.

Logic 1 (Logic Series) Digital Console
In 1988, AMS released Logic 1, the first dynamically configurable, fully automated digital mixing console for professional applications. This was followed in 1990 by Logic 2, an expanded version of the Logic design in a large format console.

Awards and recognition
The founders of AMS have been recognised with awards for their contributions to the recording and broadcast industry.

In March 2000, Crabtree was the recipient of an Oscar at the Academy Awards for the design and development of the AMS Neve Logic Digital Film Console for motion picture sound mixing. Crabtree was subsequently awarded a second Oscar in 2004 for "significant contributions to the evolution of digital audio editing for motion picture post production".

Nevison was awarded a Fellow of the Association of Professional Recording Services (APRS) in 2015.

References

External links
AMS Neve

Audio equipment manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Burnley
Electronics companies established in 1976
Manufacturers of professional audio equipment
Manufacturing companies of England


Maura Stanton (born September 9, 1946), is an American poet, and writer.

Biography
Maura Stanton was born to Joseph Stanton, a salesman, and Wanda Haggard Stanton, a nurse, in Evanston, Illinois.  She received her B.A. from the University of Minnesota in 1969, and her M.F.A. in 1971 from the University of Iowa.

She married Richard Cecil in 1972.  She has taught at the State University of New York at Cortland (1972–1973), the University of Richmond (1973–1977), Humboldt State University (1977–1978), the University of Arizona (1978–1982), and Indiana University, since 1982.  She was also named as the distinguished author in residence at Mary Washington College for the 1981–1982 academic year.

Her first book of poetry, SNOW ON SNOW, won the Yale Series of Younger Poets Award in 1975, and was reissued by Carnegie-Mellon University Press in 1993 as part of its contemporary classics series. Her second book, CRIES OF SWIMMERS, was published by the University of Utah Press in 1984 and was reissued by Carnegie-Mellon University Press in 1991.  Her work appeared in Ploughshares.

Awards
 Lawrence Foundation Prize in Fiction from Michigan Quarterly Review in 1982
 Frances Steloff Fiction Prize in 1975
 National Endowment for the Arts grants in 1974 and 1982
 1998 Nelson Algren Awards "Ping-Pong"
 2001 Richard Sullivan Award in Short Fiction
 2003 Michigan Literary Fiction Award

Works
 Little-Known Birl of The Inner Eye (after the picture by Morris Graves), Oxford Poetry Vol III No 1 (Winter 1986)
 Through the Dark, Caffine Destiny online
 Royal Harp, The Atlantic, October 2008
 God's Ode to Creation, Verse Daily

Poetry books

Short story books

Novels

Criticism
 A Relative Stranger, Ploughshares, Winter 1990–91
 What Keeps Us Here, Ploughshares, Winter 1992–93

Anthologies

Ploughshares
 The Pear Orchard, Ploughshares, , Summer 1972
 The Robber Bridegroom, Ploughshares, , Spring 1975
 Circles, Ploughshares, , Spring 1977
 Bathroom Walls, Ploughshares, Spring 1977
 New Neighbors in the South, Ploughshares, Spring 1977
 Heaven, Ploughshares, Winter 1984
 Attendant Lord, Ploughshares, Winter 1984
 The Cuckoo Clock, Ploughshares, Winter 1984
 Space, Ploughshares, Spring 1985
 March, Ploughshares, Spring 1985
 The Palace, Ploughshares, Fall 1985
 (guest editor), Ploughshares, Spring 1989
 Number Seventeen, Ploughshares, Fall 1991
 The House of Cleopatra, Ploughshares, Spring 1992
 Squash Flowers, Ploughshares, Spring 1997
 Ben Nevis, Ploughshares, Winter 1997–98
 Happiness, Ploughshares, Winter 1997–98
 Milk of Human Kindness, Ploughshares, Fall 2001
 Glass House, Ploughshares, Fall 2001

References

External links
 Heather Madden, An Interview with Maura Stanton, Memorious 7
 Maura Stanton, Photographs from the American Poetry Review Records, 1971–1998, Ms. Coll. 349

1946 births
Living people
University of Minnesota alumni
University of Iowa alumni
State University of New York faculty
University of Richmond faculty
Humboldt State University faculty
University of Arizona faculty
Indiana University faculty
American women poets
American women academics


The Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir (FCI No.323) translated into English as the Great Anglo-French White and Black Hound, is a breed of dog used in hunting as a scenthound, usually in packs. It is one of the Anglo-French hound breeds which were created by crossing French scenthounds with English (Anglo) Foxhounds.

Appearance
A big, powerful hound in general appearance, with long legs, long drop ears, and a long tail. Their short, double coat is tricolour, black, white and tan. They stand 62–72 cm (24.4-28 ins) at the withers.

Coat colour is white with a black mantle and black markings, including black or blue ticking on the body and tan ticking on the lower legs. Frequently a tan marking is found on the base of the upper thigh, which is called the 'roe buck mark'. Faults are listed as deviations in appearance or structure that have an effect on the health and working ability of the dog, as well as the appearance, and indicate that the dog with such faults should not be bred. Some of the faults listed are aggression or shyness, lack of pigmentation, off-colour, excessive dewlap, and frail limbs.

History and use
Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir is descended from crosses between the old Saintongeois hound and Foxhounds, a type called the Bâtard Anglo-Saintongeois. The names of all the various Anglo-French hound breeds and varieties were all officially described with the term "Anglo-Français" in 1957. They are used as a pack dog to hunt large game such as roe deer, boar, or smaller animals such as fox. Although these are large dogs, "Grand" does not necessarily refer to the size of the dogs. "In most cases it is simply a label for a pack that is used for larger game".

Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir is recognised in its country of origin by the Société Centrale Canine (French Kennel Club) and internationally by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in Group 6, Scenthounds. In France it is bred and kept primarily as a hunting dog, not as a pet or showdog, and there are "twenty or more" working packs and around 2000 registered dogs as of 2009. The breed has been exported to North America, where it is recognised by the United Kennel Club in its Scenthound Group. It is also registered by minor kennel clubs and Internet dog registry businesses, and is promoted as a rare breed for those seeking a unique pet.

Health and temperament
No unusual health problems or claims of extraordinary health have been documented for this breed. Temperament of individual dogs may vary, but in general dogs bred to be pack hunting dogs do not make good pets. The FCI breed standard describes them as "friendly, close to humans and easy to manage in the kennels".

See also
 Dogs portal
 List of dog breeds
 Dog terminology
 Anglo-French hounds

References

External links
 Search DMOZ links for clubs and information about the Grand Anglo-Francais Tricolore

Dog breeds originating in France
FCI breeds
Scent hounds


The High School for Medical Professions is a public high school located in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Canarsie in New York City.  It teaches grades 9 through 12, and enrolls students throughout the New York City school system.

This high school opened in the buildings of the former Canarsie High School, which was closed due to poor performance and graduated its last class in 2011.  The school will share its facilities with the Urban Action Academy and the High School for Innovation in Advertising and Media.  The school is set to focus on training its students for a pre-medical and pre-health sciences curriculum, including the nursing and pharmacy fields.   Students will be required to complete 50 hours of community service in nursing homes, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and medical offices.  The school has partnerships with the Bristol Meyers Squibb and Duane Reade pharmaceutical firms.

References

Public high schools in Brooklyn
Medical education in the United States
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in New York City


Peaslee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Charles H. Peaslee (1804–1866), U.S. Representative from New Hampshire
Janice L. Peaslee (born 1935), American politician
Richard Peaslee, composer for the theatre in London

See also
Janice Peaslee Bridge, a pin-connected steel & wrought iron Pratt through truss bridge connecting Stratford, New Hampshire to Maidstone, Vermont


The 1995 Speedway Grand Prix of Poland was the first race of the 1995 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on 20 May in the Olympic Stadium in Wrocław, Poland.

Starting positions draw

The Speedway Grand Prix Commission nominated Dariusz Śledź as Wild Card. Josh Larsen was replaced by Mikael Karlsson
Draw 10.  (9) Josh Larsen →  (17) Mikael Karlsson
Draw 17.  (17) Mikael Karlsson →  (18) Billy Hamill
Draw 18.  (18) Billy Hamill →  (19) Peter Karlsson

Heat details

The intermediate classification

See also
 Speedway Grand Prix
 List of Speedway Grand Prix riders

References

External links
 FIM-live.com
 SpeedwayWorld.tv

Speedway Grand Prix of Poland
P
1995
Sports competitions in Wrocław


The Rock is a football stadium based in Rhosymedre, Wales. It is currently the home stadium for Cymru North teams Cefn Druids and Gresford Athletic FC, as well as Wrexham AFC Women.

In March 2009 planning permission was granted to demolish Cefn's old stadium, Plaskynaston Lane, and replace it with a Tesco supermarket. Delays to the beginning of construction put the project back by 12 months and the club moved into the new stadium in August 2010.

Cefn Druids and Gresford Athletic announced in March 2023 that they had signed a multi-year agreement to groundshare at the stadium, effective immediately and during at least the 23/24 season.

In March 2023, it was announced that Wrexham AFC Women would move to The Rock in order to obtain a Tier 1 license.

Facilities

The new complex at Rhosymedre includes a 512-seat stand, a club house and a television gantry. As it is sited in a disused quarry, one side of the stadium features a sheer rock wall. In 2016, a 3G pitch was installed at the stadium.

Attendances

The record attendance at the stadium was set in June 2017 as 1,854 attended a friendly against Wrexham. The record attendance for a regular season league game at The Rock is 662 for a game against TNS. A Europa League play off game against Cardiff Met in May 2018 attracted a crowd of 779 supporters.

References

External links
 The Rock at Cefn Druid's official site

Football venues in Wales
Wrexham
Stadiums in Wrexham


Moonhole is a private community on the island of Bequia (Bek-way) in the Grenadines.  Moonhole derives its name from a massive arch formed in volcanic substrate through which the setting moon is sometimes visible.

Founded by Thomas and Gladys Johnston in the 1960s, Moonhole is now a private nature preserve. In the late 1960s, the Johnstons retired from an advertising business in New York and founded the Moonhole community on the narrow western tip of the island.  Tom and Gladys began building a house beneath the arch with the aid of local masons from the nearby village of Paget Farm. Using whalebones, native hardwoods, and objects recovered from the sea, they built large open rooms with sea views. Without wells or electricity, they collected rainwater from the roofs and stored it in cisterns for bathing and washing. The master bath had a large tree that grew right up through a large hole in the roof. Large windows facing the prevailing trade winds had plexiglass panes that could be lowered into place. The bedrooms surrounded a central dining room, veranda and large bar made from a humpback whale's jaw bone.  In the early years there was not even a road to Moonhole. People from Paget Farm walked in daily to bring in fresh fruit and freshly baked bread and to do any necessary cooking.

Tom and Gladdie later formed Moonhole Company Limited and contributed the approximately  property to the company. Tom bequeathed his controlling interest in Moonhole Company Limited to a trust for the protection and preservation of Moonhole for posterity.  The Thomas and Gladys Johnston Moonhole Conservation Trust Limited is dedicated to preserving the unique architecture, lifestyle, and vision of the Johnstons and to protecting the birds, wildlife and marine life on the peninsula at the western end of Bequia. There are now eleven privately owned homes at Moonhole and four houses owned by Moonhole Company Limited. Some of these properties are available for rent throughout the year.

In 2004 the New York Times described Moonhole as "a quirky 19-home ecologically oriented development built of native stone, with whalebone accents, on the steep hills of the island's southern tip. The name comes from a soaring natural arch on the shore through which the moon can be seen at times. The whalebones, remnants of aboriginal whaling by the islanders, are big enough to work as elements like stair railings. The houses, which rely on solar electricity, rainwater and propane tanks, are mostly fanciful open-air affairs with lines blurred between indoors and out."

References

External links
 Moonhole Company Website
 Sports Illustrated interview
 New York Times feature (2004)
 New York Times feature (1975)
Du Jour Magazine (2013)

Populated places in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Houses in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines


The Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television's 14th Gemini Awards were held on November 7, 1999, to honour achievements in Canadian television. The awards show, which was hosted by Rick Mercer, took place at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre and was broadcast on CBC Television.

Awards

Best Dramatic Series
 Da Vinci's Inquest - Haddock Entertainment, Barna-Alper Productions, Alliance Atlantis Productions, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Chris Haddock, Laszlo Barna
 More Tales of the City - Working Title Films. Producers: Kevin Tierney, Suzanne Girard, Alan Poul, Tim Bevan
 Foolish Heart - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Ken Finkleman, Brian Dennis
 La Femme Nikita - Baton Broadcasting, Fireworks Entertainment. Producers: Jamie Paul Rock, Jay Firestone
 Traders - Atlantis Films. Producers: Seaton McLean, Sandie Pereira, Peter Mitchell

Best TV Movie or Miniseries
 Milgaard - Barna-Alper Productions, Bar Harbour Films, Marble Island Pictures. Producers: Vibika Bianchi, Laszlo Barna, Richard Findlay, Martin Harbury, Laura Lightbown
 At the End of the Day: The Sue Rodriguez Story - Barna-Alper Productions, Atlantic Mediaworks. Producers: Laszlo Barna, Bob Miller, Sheldon Larry
 Happy Christmas, Miss King - Sullivan Entertainment. Producers: Kevin Sullivan, Trudy Grant
 Justice - Alliance Atlantis Productions. Producers: Alyson Feltes, Brian Dennis, Seaton McLean
 Shot Through the Heart - Alliance Atlantis, BBC, Company Pictures, LeFrak Productions, Transatlantic Media Associates. Producers: Robert Lantos, Su Armstrong, Francine Lefrak, David M. Thompson

Best Comedy Program or Series
 Made in Canada - Salter Street Films, Island Edge. Producers: Marilyn Richardson, Gerald Lunz, Linda Nelson, Michael Donovan
 Double Exposure - CBC Radio One. Producers: Bob Robertson, Linda Cullen, Nick Orchard
 Comedy Now! - Elvira Kurt: Big Girl Now - CTV. Producers Trisa Dayot, Sandra Faire
 Air Farce Live - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Roger Abbott, Don Ferguson
 The Red Green Show - Red Green Productions. Producer: Steve Smith

Best Music, Variety Program or Series
 This Hour Has 22 Minutes New Year's Eve Special - Salter Street Films, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.  Producers: Michael Donovan, Geoff D'Eon, Andrew McInnes, Jack Kellum, Paul Bellini
1998 True North Concert - Producers: Keith MacNeill, Steve Glassman, Jack Bond
History Bites - The History Channel. Producer: Rick Green
In Thru the Out Door - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Andy Nulman
Juno Awards of 1999 - Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Producers: Stephen Stohn, Lynn Harvey
West Coast Music Awards - Producer: Moyra Rodger

Best Performing Arts Program or Series, or Arts Documentary Program or Series

The Genius of Lenny Breau - Sleeping Giant Productions, Buffalo Gal Pictures. Producers: Jim Hanley, Phyllis Laing, Paul McConvey

Donald Brittain Award for Best Documentary Program
Crimes of Honor - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Bishari Films. Producer: Shelley Saywell
Believing - Producer: Nicole Lamothe
East Side Showdown - National Film Board of Canada. Producer: Peter Starr
Four Women of Egypt - National Film Board of Canada. Producer: Éric Michel
The Dragon's Egg - TVOntario. Producers: Elizabeth Yake, Allan King, Rudy Buttignol

Best Documentary Series
The View from Here - TVOntario. Producer: Rudy Buttignol
Man Alive - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Robin Christmas, Joy Crysdale
Rough Cuts - CBC Newsworld. Producers: Catherine Olsen, Tassie Notar, Jerry McIntosh
 The Cola Conquest - DLI Productions. Producers: Jan Rofekamp, Amy Webb, Abbey Neidik, Irene Angelico
 Witness - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Janice Tufford, Marie Natanson, Hilary Armstrong

Best History, Biography Documentary Program
Hitman Hart: Wrestling with Shadows - National Film Board of Canada, High Road Productions. Producers: Sally Blake, Paul Jay, Louise Lore, David M. Ostriker, Silva Basmajian, Rudy Buttignol
 Deadly Seas - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Mala Chapple, Michael Maclear
Gabrielle Roy - Buffalo Gal Pictures. Producers: Ian Boyd, Phyllis Laing
John McCrae's War: In Flanders Fields - National Film Board of Canada. Producers: Jonathan Desbarats, Barbara Shearer, Selwyn Jacob

Best Science, Technology, Nature, Environment or Adventure Documentary Program
My Healing Journey: Seven Years with Cancer - National Film Board of Canada. Producer: Jerry Krepakevich
Baboon Tales – Tamarin Productions. Producers: Gillian Darling-Kovanic, Rudolf Kovanic
 The Nature of Things - Up Close and Personal - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Caroline Underwood
 The Nature of Things - The Pill - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Joseph MacDonald
 Walking with Giants: The Grizzlies of Siberia - Rubin Tarrant Productions. Producer: Ian Herring

Best News Information Series
the fifth estate - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: David Studer, Susan Teskey
 The Health Show - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Sophia Hadzipetros
The Magazine - CBC Newsworld. Producers: Janet Thomson, Kelly Crichton, Bob Bishop
W5 - CTV. Producers: Anton Koschany, Ian McLeod

Best Newscast/News Special
The National/CBC News - Swissair Disaster. Producers: Kelly Crichton, Hedy Korbee, Fred Parker (CBC)
CTV National News - Crisis in Kosovo. Producer: Henry Kowalski (CTV)
CTV National News - Shooting at Columbine High. Producer: Henry Kowalski, Robert Hurst (CTV)
CTV National News - Swissair Flight 111. Producer: Henry Kowalski (CTV)
The National/CBC News - Town Hall: Canada At War. Producers: Fred Parker, Mark Bulgutch, Chris Waddell (CBC)

Best Talk, Information Program or SeriesOpen Mike with Mike Bullard - The Comedy Network. Producers: Barbara Bowlby, Al Magee, John Brunton
Canada AM - CTV Television Network. Producers: Michael Serapio, Zev Shalev, Sean O'Malley
 Gzowski in Conversation - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Mary Young Leckie, Heather Haldane, Joan Tosoni
Hot Type - CBC Newsworld. Producers: Maria Mironowicz, Andrew Johnson
Imprint - TVOntario. Producers: Linda Dunlop, Richard Ouzounian

Best Lifestyle Information SeriesWeird Homes - Life Network, Homes II Productions, Yaletown Entertainment. Producer: Mike Collier
Country Canada - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Nigel Simms
 Fashion File - CBC Newsworld, Toronto Life Fashion Magazine. Producers: Debbie Gibson, Maria Mironowicz, Réjean Beaudin
Pet Project - Life Network. Producers: Dale Burshtein, Lon J. Hall
 Real Families - Life Network. Producers: Shoshana de Paz, Mark Ross
 Spilled Milk - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producer: Melanie Wood

Best Animated Program or Series or Short Animated ProgramRolie Polie Olie - Nelvana, Métal Hurlant Productions. Producers: Michael Hirsh, Fabrice Giger, William Joyce, Patrick Loubert, Clive A. Smith
The Eye of the Wolf - CinéGroupe. Producer: Jacques Pettigrew
Snow Cat - National Film Board of Canada. Producers: Sheldon Cohen, Kenneth Hirsch, Marcy Page
Tongue Twister - Collideascope. Producers: Sean Scott, Steven J.P. Comeau, Michael-Andreas Kuttner
Twisteeria - Scintilla Entertainment. Producers: Pindar Azad, James C. McPhalen

Best Preschool Program or SeriesSesame Park - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Producers: Duncan Lamb, Susan Sheehan, Wendy Smith
 Panda Bear Daycare - YTV, Radical Sheep Productions. Producers: John Leitch, Cheryl Wagner, Rob Mills
 Ruffus the Dog - YTV, Radical Sheep Productions. Producers: John Leitch, Cheryl Wagner, Rob Mills

Best Children's or Youth Program or Series
 The Inventors' Specials - The Inventors' Specials: Edison: The Wizard of Light - Devine Entertainment. Producers: David Devine, Richard Mozer
 Jenny and the Queen of Light - Breakthrough Entertainment. Producers: Andrea Boyd, Lawrence Zack, Peter Williamson, Ira Levy
 Yaa! To the M@X - YTV. Producers: Jonathan Finkelstein, Michel C. Lavoie, André Picard
 Goosebumps - Protocol Entertainment. Producers: Steven Levitan, Deborah Forte, Bill Siegler
 Incredible Story Studios - Mind's Eye Entertainment. Producers: Rob W. King, Virginia Thompson, Kevin DeWalt, Robert de Lint

Best Sports Program or SeriesThe New Ice Age: A Year in the Life of the NHL - Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, White Pine Pictures. Producers: Peter Raymont, Joseph Blasioli, Maria Pimentel
 Dave Hodge Special: The Three Nicest People in Sports - CBC Sports. Producer: Mitch Kerzner
Hockey Night in Canada - Maple Leaf Gardens: A Hockey Night in Canada Farewell - CBC Sports. Producers: Joel Darling, Paul Harrington
Olympic Warrior: Donovan Bailey's Story - CBC Sports. Producer: John Curtin
Sports Journal - CBC Sports. Producers: Brenda Irving, Claude Panet-Raymond, Tom Harrington, Ken Dodd

Best Live Sporting Event1998 Commonwealth Games - CBC Sports. Producers: Doug Sellars, Terry Ludwick
1998 Export A Skins Golf - CBC Sports. Producers: Joel Darling, Jim Marshall
TSN World World Junior Hockey Final from Winnipeg - TSN. Producer: Rick Briggs-Jude

Best Live Special Event Coverage
 CBC Newsworld - Crash of Swissair 111 - CBC Newsworld. Producers: Mark Bulgutch, Brian Dubreuil, Dan Leger
 CBC Newsworld - Mandela and the Children - CBC Newsworld. Producers: Fred Parker, Mark Bulgutch, Chris Waddell
 CTV News 1: Tragedy in Taber - CTV News Channel. Producer: Tom Haberstroh
 CTV News Special Report: 1998 SCOC Ruling on Quebec Succession - CTV News. Producer: Tom Haberstroh, Robert Hurst
 @discovery.ca - John Glenn: Mission of Discovery: Live Special - Discovery Channel. Producers: Alex Bystram, Paul Lewis, Deanna Kraus

Best Direction in a Dramatic Program or Mini-SeriesStephen Williams - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Gil Cardinal - Big Bear (Telefilm Canada/Productions Télé-Action/Kanata Productions)
 Stefan Scaini - Happy Christmas, Miss King (Sullivan Entertainment)
 Raymond Saint-Jean - Out of Mind: The Stories of H. P. Lovecraft (Cine Qua Non Films)
Tim Southam - The Tale of Teeka (Galafilm/Triptych Media)

Best Direction in a Dramatic SeriesKen Finkleman - Foolish Heart - Breathless (CBC)
 George Bloomfield - Due South - Dead Guy Running (Alliance Films)
 Chris Bould - Emily of New Moon - Pins and Needles, Needles and Pins, When a Man Gets Married, His Trouble Begins (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
John Fawcett - Power Play (CTV Originals/NDG Productions/Serendipity Point Films/Alliance Atlantis)
T. W. Peacocke - Traders (Atlantis Films)

Best Direction in a Variety, or Performing Arts Program or Series
 Henry Sarwer-Foner - This Hour Has 22 Minutes New Year's Eve Special (Salter Street Films/CBC)
Judy Jackson, Serge Turbide - Beauty for Ashes: Artists and Human Rights
Laura Taler, Moze Mossanen - Dances for a Small Screen (Taler Group/Triptych Media, Hammond Associates)
Michael McNamara - In Thru the Out Door (Showtime)
Robert Crossman - Water, Earth, Air, Fire (BravoFACT/Paulus Productions)

Best Direction in an Information Program or SeriesNeil Docherty - the fifth estate - Bad Blood (CBC)
 David Storey - Pet Project (Life Network)
 Ramelle Mair, Serge Marcil, Sid Goldberg, Jean Louis Côté - Popular Mechanics For Kids (SDA Productions)
Michael Prini – Savoir Faire (Primevista Television)
 Linda McEwan - The Health Show (CBC)

Best Direction in a Documentary Program or SeriesJoseph Viszmeg - My Healing Journey: Seven Years with Cancer (NFB)
Patricio Guzmán - Chile, Obstinate Memory (NFB)
Barry Greenwald - High Risk Offender (NFB)
Paul Jay - Hitman Hart: Wrestling with Shadows (National Film Board of Canada/High Road Productions)
Jane Armstrong - Nuclear Sharks (Discovery Channel)
 Maurice Bulbulian - The Nitinaht Chronicles (NFB)

Best Direction in a Comedy Program or Series
 Henry Sarwer-Foner - Made in Canada - And the Winner is… (Salter Street Films, Island Edge)
Giles Walker - Dooley Gardens (CBC)
Ray Hagel - The Tom Green Show (The Comedy Network)
Henry Sarwer-Foner - This Hour Has 22 Minutes (Salter Street Films/CBC)
Andrew Currie - Twisteeria (Scintilla Entertainment)

Best Writing in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
 Gordon Pinsent - Win, Again! (CBC)
 Linda Svendsen - At the End of the Day: The Sue Rodriguez Story (Barna-Alper Productions, Atlantic Mediaworks)
 Andrew Wreggitt - In the Blue Ground (Alberta Filmworks)
 Alan Di Fiore, Keith Ross Leckie - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Moze Mossanen - My Gentleman Friends (Bravo!)

Best Writing in a Dramatic Series
 Chris Haddock, Leonel Luna - Da Vinci's Inquest - The Quality of Mercy (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis Productions/CBC)
 Chris Haddock, Larry Campbell, Esta Spalding - Da Vinci's Inquest (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis Productions/Canadian Broadcasting Corporation)
Ken Finkleman - Foolish Heart - The Correct Decision (CBC)
Paul Aitken, Peter Mitchell - Traders (Atlantis Films)

Best Writing in a Comedy or Variety Program or Series
 Cathy Jones, Mark Farrell, Ron James, Chris Finn, Edward Kay, Rick Mercer, Tim Steeves, Greg Thomey, Mary Walsh - This Hour Has 22 Minutes New Year's Eve Special (Salter Street Films/CBC)
David Fine - Bob and Margaret (Nelvana)
 Rick Mercer, Mark Farrell - Made in Canada (Salter Street Films/Island Edge)
Gord Oxley, Paul O'Sullivan, Jonathan Crombie, Lisa Lambert, Bob Martin - SketchCom (CBC)
 Bruce Pirrie, Bob Bainborough, Steve Smith, Rick Green, Shaun Graham - The Red Green Show (Red Green Productions)

Best Writing in an Information Program or Series
 Clifton Joseph - Undercurrents - Snow Job (CBC)
 Joe Schlesinger - Schlesinger (CBC)
Brenda Irving - Sports Journal (CBC Sports)
 Francine Pelletier - the fifth estate (CBC)
 Brian Stewart - The Magazine (CBC Newsworld)
 Catherine Legge - Undercurrents (CBC)

Best Writing in a Documentary Program or Series
 Paul Cowan, Irene Angelico, Howard Goldberg - The Cola Conquest - The Big Sell (DLI Productions)
Chris Mullington - Man Alive - Beyond Belief (CBC)
Monty Bassett - Life on the Vertical (Out Yonder Films)
Joseph Viszmeg - My Healing Journey: Seven Years with Cancer (NFB)
 Nadine Pequeneza - Turning Points of History (The History Channel)
 Alan Mendelsohn - Turning Points of History (The History Channel)

Best Writing in a Children's or Youth Program
 Peter Sauder, Ian James Corlett - Rolie Polie Olie - Roll the Camera (Nelvana/Métal Hurlant Productions)
 Dennis Foon - Jenny and the Queen of Light (Breakthrough Entertainment)
 John Pellatt, Kenn Scott - Ned's Newt – Back To the Futile (Nelvana/TMO Film GmbH)
 Vicki Grant - Scoop and Doozie (Queen Bee Productions)
 Louise Moon - Street Cents (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
 Ian Tracey - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
Stephen McHattie - American Whiskey Bar (Citytv/Shadow Shows)
 Henry Czerny - The Girl Next Door (FTM Productions/Shostak-Rossner Productions/World International Network)
 Peter Kelly Gaudreault - In the Blue Ground (Alberta Filmworks)
 Gordon Pinsent - Win, Again! (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
 Wendy Crewson - At the End of the Day: The Sue Rodriguez Story (Barna-Alper Productions/Atlantic Mediaworks)
 Polly Shannon - The Girl Next Door (FTM Productions/Shostak-Rossner Productions/World International Network)
 Julie Khaner - Justice (Alliance Atlantis Productions)
 Gabrielle Rose - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Gabrielle Rose - Win, Again! (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role
 Michael Riley - Power Play – Seventh Game (CTV Originals/NDG Productions/Serendipity Point Films/Alliance Atlantis)
 Donnelly Rhodes - Da Vinci's Inquest (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis Productions/Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
 Paul Gross - Due South (Alliance Films)
 Callum Keith Rennie - Due South – Ladies Man (Alliance Films)
 John Neville - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
Michael Easton - Total Recall 2070 (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Continuing Leading Dramatic Role
 Arsinée Khanjian - Foolish Heart - Lena (CBC)
 Rebecca Jenkins - Black Harbour (Fogbound Films/Topsail Entertainment)
 Sheila McCarthy - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
 Peta Wilson - La Femme Nikita (Baton Broadcasting/Fireworks Entertainment)
 Sonja Smits - Traders (Atlantis Films)
 Kathy Greenwood - Wind at My Back - Marathon (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Guest Role Dramatic Series
 Sean McCann - Power Play - Perambulate Me Back To My Habitual Abode (CTV Originals/NDG Productions/Serendipity Point Films/Alliance Atlantis)
 Morris Panych - Cold Squad - Season II (Keatley MacLeod Productions/Atlantis Films)
 Timothy Webber - Cold Squad - Season II (Keatley MacLeod Productions/Atlantis Films)
 Jan Rubeš - The City (Sarrazin Couture Entertainment)
 Gordon Pinsent - Wind at My Back - Season II (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Guest Role Dramatic Series
 Martha Henry - Emily of New Moon – The Book Of Hours (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
 Gabrielle Miller - Da Vinci's Inquest (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis Productions/Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
 Salome Bey - Due South (Alliance Films)
 Sarah Strange - Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (Alliance Communications, Milestone Productions)
 Enuka Okuma - Traders (Atlantis Films)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
 Hrothgar Mathews - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Jaimz Woolvett - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Garwin Sanford - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
Kenneth Welsh - Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story (Alliance Atlantis Productions)
 Michael Riley - Win, Again! (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
 Sabrina Grdevich - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
 Mag Ruffman - Happy Christmas, Miss King (Sullivan Entertainment)
 Deanna Milligan - Justice (Alliance Atlantis Productions)
 Shannon Lawson - Sleeping Dogs Lie (Sullivan Entertainment)
 Leah Pinsent - Win, Again! (CBC)

Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series
 Gordon Pinsent - Power Play - Perambulate Me Back To My Habitual Abode (CTV Originals/NDG Productions/Serendipity Point Films/Alliance Atlantis)
 Timothy Webber - Black Harbour (Fogbound Films/Topsail Entertainment)
 Peter Blais - Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal (Atlantis Films/Alliance Atlantis)
 Shawn Doyle - The City (Sarrazin Couture Entertainment)
 Michael Sarrazin - The City (Sarrazin Couture Entertainment)

Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series
 Marion Gilsenan - Riverdale (Epitome Pictures)
 Jackie Burroughs - More Tales of the City – (Working Title Films)
 Ramona Milano - Due South (Alliance Films)
 Sarah Strange - Foolish Heart: "Lena" (CBC)
 Caterina Scorsone - Power Play (CTV Originals/NDG Productions/Serendipity Point Films/Alliance Atlantis)

Best Performance in a Comedy Program or Series
 Cathy Jones, Rick Mercer, Greg Thomey, Mary Walsh - This Hour Has 22 Minutes - Warrior Princess/Mike Harris/Talking To Americans (Salter Street Films/CBC)
Shaun Majumder - Comedy Now! (CTV)
Bob Robertson, Linda Cullen - Double Exposure (CBC Radio One)
 Leah Pinsent, Peter Keleghan, Dan Lett, Rick Mercer - Made in Canada - A Death in the Family (Salter Street Films, Island Edge)
Tom Green - The Tom Green Show (The Comedy Network)

Best Performance or Host in a Variety Program or Series
 Jesse Cook, Natalie MacMaster - Juno Awards of 1999 (Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences)
Ginette Reno - 19th Genie Awards (Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television)
Bruno Pelletier - Juno Awards of 1999 (Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences)
John Rogers - Just for Laughs (Just for Laughs Comedy Festival)
Seán Cullen - Comedy Now! - Seán Cullen: Wood, Cheese and Children (CTV)

Best Performance in a Performing Arts Program or Series
 Joni Mitchell - Joni Mitchell: Painting With Words and Music (Insight Productions)
José Navas - Dances for a Small Screen (Taler Group/Triptych Media/Hammond Associates)
Karen Kain - Karen Kain: Dancing In The Moment (CBC)
Angela Song - Variations on a New Generation

Best Performance in a Preschool Program or Series
 Jayne Eastwood - Noddy - The Trouble with Truman (Catalyst Entertainment)
Sean McCann - Noddy (Catalyst Entertainment)
Rob Mills - Ruffus the Dog (YTV/Radical Sheep Productions)
James Rankin - Scoop and Doozie (Queen Bee Productions)
Bob Stutt - Sesame Park (CBC)

Best Performance in a Children's or Youth Program or Series
 Meredith Henderson - The Adventures of Shirley Holmes - The Case of the Crooked Comic (Credo Entertainment/Forefront Entertainment)
 Jonathan Torrens - Jonovision (CBC)
Corey Sevier - Lassie (YTV/Cinar)
Maurice Dean Wint - The Sweetest Gift (Hallmark Entertainment/Temple Street Productions/Showtime)
Brent Carver - Whiskers (Les Productions La Fête/Showtime)

Best News Anchor
 Peter Mansbridge - The National/CBC News (CBC)
 Gloria Macarenko - Broadcast One - Swissair Crash/Nisga'a Debate
 Lisa LaFlamme - CTV National News - Shooting at Columbine High/Tragedy in Taber

Best Reportage
 Tom Kennedy - The National/CBC News - Shelter Blast (CBC)
Paula Newton - CTV National News - Kosovo Refugees (CTV)
Tom Walters - CTV National News - Swissair Flight 111 (CTV)
Tom Clark - CTV National News - Target Belgrade (CTV)
Avis Favaro - CTV National News - Whistleblower Doctor (CTV)

Best Information Segment
 Tracie Tighe, Steve Tonon - Venture - King of the Hill (CBC)
 David Joy, Jonathan Craven - On the Road Again (CBC Television)
 Jeff Hodges, Catherine Annau - Studio 2 - Power Refugees (TVOntario)
 Carmen Merrifield, Anna Maria Tremonti - The Magazine (CBC Newsworld)
 Wendy Trueman, Wei Chen - W5 - A Wing & A Prayer (CTV)
 Wendy Trueman, Wei Chen - W5 - Life & Death (CTV)
 Gerry Wagschal, Jim O'Connell - W5 - Buyer Beware (CTV)

Best Host or Interviewer in a News or Talk/General Information Program or Series
 Wendy Mesley - Undercurrents - Stacking the Deck/Pushing Pills/Speech Circuit (CBC)
Ralph Benmergui - Benmergui Live (CBC Newsworld)
Avi Lewis - CounterSpin (CBC Newsworld)
Alison Smith - World Report (CBC Newsworld)
 Linden MacIntyre - the fifth estate (CBC)
 David Suzuki - The Nature of Things (CBC)

Best Host in a Lifestyle/Practical Information, or Performing Arts Program or Series
 Brian Linehan - Linehan - Judy Collins/Wendy Crewson/James Woods (Electric Entertainment)
 Kevin Brauch - Canadian Gardening, Season III (Corus Entertainment)
 Wayne Rostad - On the Road Again (CBC Television)
 Kevin Frank - Pet Project - (Life Network)
 Ken Kostick - What's for Dinner? (Breakthrough Entertainment)
 Mary Jo Eustace - What's for Dinner? (Breakthrough Entertainment)

Best Sportscaster
 Chris Cuthbert - CFL on CBC (CBC Sports)
Ron MacLean - 1998 Commonwealth Games (CBC Sports)
 Brian Williams - 1998 Molson Indy Toronto (CBC Sports)
Vic Rauter - TSN Championship Curling - The Labatt Brier Semi-Final (TSN)
Jim Van Horne - SportsCentre (TSN)

Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series
 Derick Underschultz - Total Recall 2070 - Restitution (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
 Steve Danyluk - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
Michael McMurray - Earth: Final Conflict (Atlantis Films)
 Laszlo George - Scandalous Me: The Jacqueline Susann Story (Alliance Atlantis Productions)
 Robert Saad - Sleeping Dogs Lie (Sullivan Entertainment)

Best Photography in a Comedy, Variety, Performing Arts Program or Series
 David A. Greene - Water, Earth, Air, Fire - Dragon Tango (BravoFACT/Paulus Productions)
 David A. Greene - La Danza - Quartetto Gelato  (Quartetto Gelato)
 Dennis Jones - The 1998 Canadian Country Music Awards (Canadian Country Music Association)

Best Photography in an Information Program or Series
 Paul Freer - W5 - A Wing & A Prayer (CTV)
Willie Lypko - Vantage Women of Originality Awards (Jann Arden/Universal Concerts)
Wayne Abbott - Vantage Women of Originality Awards (Jann Arden/Universal Concerts)
Colin Allison - the fifth estate - CBC
Stephane Brisson - CTV National News - Library Lifesavers (CTV)
Ross MacIntosh - CTV National News - Deadly Detergents (CTV)

Best Photography in a Documentary Program or SeriesGerman Gutierrez, Claude-Julie Parisot - Insectia - Wicked Butterflies (Pixcom/Cineteve/Discovery Channel)
 Rudolf Kovanic - Baboon Tales (Tamarin Productions)
John Westheuser - East Side Showdown (NFB)
Richard Stringer - Exhibit A: Secrets of Forensic Science - Season 2 (Kensington Communications)
 Robert Melichar - Forbidden Places (MapleRock Entertainment)

Best Visual EffectsJon Campfens, Barb Benoit, John Cox, Mark Savela - Due South - Call of the Wild Part 2 (Alliance Films)
 Gary Mueller - Lexx - The Net (Salter Street Films/CHUM Television)
Jon Campfens, David Alexander, Van LaPointe, Joel Skeete - Total Recall 2070 - Machine Dreams (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
Jon Campfens, David Alexander, Ray Caesar, Dug Claxton - Total Recall 2070 - Brain Fever (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
Peter Mastalyr, Bernie Melanson, Paul Cox, Robert Appleby, Rob Egan - Twisteeria (Scintilla Entertainment)

Best Picture Editing in a Dramatic Program or SeriesRalph Brunjes - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)
Allan Lee - Da Vinci's Inquest (Haddock Entertainment, Barna-Alper Productions, Alliance Atlantis Productions, CBC)
Dean Evans - Incredible Story Studios (Mind's Eye Entertainment)
Daria Ellerman - Stargate SG-1 (Stargate SG-1 Productions)
André Corriveau - The Tale of Teeka (Galafilm/Triptych Media)

Best Picture Editing in an Information Program or SeriesLeslie Steven Onody - the fifth estate - Bad Blood (CBC)
Roger Lefebvre - On the Road Again (CBC Television)
Zsolt Luka, Jason Levy - Popular Mechanics For Kids (SDA Productions)
Steve Tonon - Venture (CBC)
Andre Lapalme - W5 - A Game of Risk (CTV)
Steve Thomson - Venture (CBC)

Best Picture Editing in a Documentary Program or SeriesManfred Becker - Hitman Hart: Wrestling with Shadows (NFB, High Road Productions)
Giorgio Saturnino - The Bunny Years (Upfront Entertainment)
Nick Hector - The Dragon's Egg (TVOntario)
Shelly Hamer - Baboon Tales (Tamarin Productions)
Dominique Champagne - Killer Cults
Hélène Girard - Chile, Obstinate Memory (NFB)

Best Picture Editing in a Comedy, Variety, Performing Arts Program or SeriesVesna Svilanovic - Dances for a Small Screen (Taler Group/Triptych Media/Hammond Associates)
 Jack Walker – Cynthia (CBC)
Aaron Woodley - La Danza - Quartetto Gelato (Quartetto Gelato)
Allan Maclean, Todd Foster, Keith Bradley, Eric Campbell, Gregg Antworth - This Hour Has 22 Minutes New Year's Eve Special (Salter Street Films/CBC)
Aaron Woodley - Water, Earth, Air, Fire (BravoFACT/Paulus Productions)

Best Production Design or Art Direction in a Dramatic Program or SeriesKatterina Keith, Ian Nothnagel - Dead Man's Gun - My Brother's Keeper (Vidatron Entertainment Group)
Sandra Kybartas, Armando Sgrignuoli - Due South - Call of the Wild Part 2 (Alliance Films)
 Don McEwen, Zoe Sakellaropoulo, Dan Owens, Perri Gorrara - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
 Alan MacLeod, Graeme Morphy - Pit Pony (Cochran Entertainment)
 Barbara Dunphy - Shot Through the Heart (Alliance Atlantis/BBC/Company Pictures/LeFrak Productions/Transatlantic Media Associates)

Best Production Design or Art Direction in a Non-Dramatic Program or SeriesBrian Perchaluk - Journey: A Mythical Dance Fantasy (Caplette-Paquin Productions)
 Lloyd Brown, Andrew Kinsella - Cynthia (CBC)
 Tom Anthes - The Bette Show (Salter Street Films)
 Stephen Osler, Tom Anthes - This Hour Has 22 Minutes New Year's Eve Special (Salter Street Films/CBC)
 Steve Osborne, Danny Chan - West Coast Music Awards

Best Costume DesignNicoletta Massone - Big Bear (Telefilm Canada/Productions Télé-Action/Kanata Productions)
 Kate Rose - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
Ruth Secord - Happy Christmas, Miss King (Sullivan Entertainment)
Laurie Drew - La Femme Nikita (Baton Broadcasting/Fireworks Entertainment)
Lorraine Carson - Nothing Too Good for a Cowboy (Alliance Communications/Milestone Productions)
Ruth Secord - Sleeping Dogs Lie (Sullivan Entertainment)

Best Achievement in MakeupPierre Saindon - Big Bear (Telefilm Canada/Productions Télé-Action/Kanata Productions)
Susan Exton-Stranks, Marilyn O'Quinn - Justice (Alliance Atlantis Productions)
Monica Huppert, Jan Newman, David Dupuis, Adam Behr - Stargate SG-1 - Holiday (Stargate SG-1 Productions)
 Jayne Dancose, Gitte Axen, Tibor Farkas, Fay von Schroeder - The Outer Limits (Atlantis Films/Trilogy Entertainment)
Marilyn O'Quinn, Gordon J. Smith - Total Recall 2070 (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)

Best Overall Sound in a Dramatic Program or SeriesAllen Ormerod, Steve Baine, Scott Shepherd, John Thomson - Total Recall 2070 - Machine Dreams Part 1 (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
 Sebastian Salm, Paul A. Sharpe, Jim Eustace, John Sievert, Dean Giammarco - Da Vinci's Inquest -The Hunt (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis/CBC)
Steve Baine, Scott Shepherd, Allen Ormerod, Daniel Latour - La Femme Nikita (Baton Broadcasting/Fireworks Entertainment)
Marcel Duperreault, Jason Frederickson, Todd Araki, Kirk Furniss - Shadow Raiders (Mainframe Entertainment)
 Guy Francoeur, Bruno Ruffolo, Serge Beauchemin, Luc Boudrias - The Tale of Teeka (Galafilm/Triptych Media)

Best Sound in a Comedy, Variety, or Performing Arts Program or SeriesRon Searles – Karen Kain: Dancing In The Moment (CBC)
Floyd Burrell, Ron Searles, Peter Campbell, Ian Dunbar, Simon Bowers - Cynthia (CBC)
 Joni Mitchell, Simon Bowers - Joni Mitchell: Painting With Words and Music (Insight Productions)
 Doug McClement, Ian Dunbar, Howard Baggley, Peter Mann, Simon Bowers - Juno Awards of 1999 - (Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences)
 Wayne Kozak - Twisteeria (Scintilla Entertainment)

Best Sound in an Information/Documentary Program or SeriesSteven Gurman, Richard Betanzos, Cory Rizos - The War of 1812 - Or Leave Our Bones Upon Them (Galafilm)
James Ho Lim, Damian Kearns, Ian Challis - Life and Times - Lorne Greene (CBC)
George Brook, Andrew Huggett, Colin Savage Schlachta - North-West Mounted Police - The Great March (GAPC Entertainment)
Christopher T. Welch, Elma Bello, Alison Clark - The Nature of Things – Dead Heat (CBC)
 Daniel Pellerin, Sue Conley, Keith Elliott, Gary Bruckner, Stephen Barden, Mark Zsifkovits, Rob Wright - The View from Here (TVOntario)

Best Sound Editing in a Dramatic Program or SeriesStephen Barden, Joe Bracciale, Craig Henighan, E. Angie Pajek - Total Recall 2070 - Machine Dreams Part 1 (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
John Douglas Smith, Tom Bjelic, Richard Harkness - Earth: Final Conflict (Atlantis Films)
Marc Perlman, Ken Cade, Brian Campbell, Real Gauvreau - The Outer Limits (Atlantis Films/Trilogy Entertainment)
Jane Tattersall, Julie Saragosa, Fred Brennan, Mark Shnuriwsky, Michele Cook - Da Vinci's Inquest -The Hunt (Haddock Entertainment/Barna-Alper Productions/Alliance Atlantis/CBC
Dan Sexton, Danielle McBride, Steve Gorman - Milgaard (Barna-Alper Productions/Bar Harbour Films/Marble Island Pictures)

Best Original Music Score for a Program or MiniseriesGaetan Gravel, Serge Laforest - Out of Mind: The Stories of H. P. Lovecraft (Cine Qua Non Films)
 Clode Hamelin - Big Bear (Telefilm Canada/Productions Télé-Action/Kanata Productions)
Jonathan Goldsmith - The Girl Next Door (FTM Productions/Shostak-Rossner Productions, World International Network)
 Lou Pomanti - The Inventors' Specials - The Inventors' Specials: Edison: The Wizard of Light (Devine Entertainment)
 John Welsman - Marie Curie: More Than Meets the Eye (Devine Entertainment)
 Mark Korven - Win, Again! (CBC)

Best Original Music Score for a Dramatic SeriesTom Thorney, Brent Barkman, Pete Coulman, Carl Lenox, Tim Thorney - Rolie Polie Olie (Nelvana/Métal Hurlant Productions)
Christopher Dedrick - Emily of New Moon (Salter Street Films/Cinar)
Claude Foisy - First Wave (Sugar Entertainment/American Zoetrope)
Rob Bryanton, Jack Semple - Incredible Story Studios - Mars Attack (Mind's Eye Entertainment)
 Zoran Boris - Total Recall 2070 (ONtv/Alliance Atlantis)
Rob Bryanton - Incredible Story Studios – Dirty Pool (Mind's Eye Entertainment)

Best Original Music Score for a Documentary Program or SeriesMark Korven''' - A Scattering of Seeds: The Creation of Canada - First Lady of the Yukon: Martha Black (White Pine Pictures)
 Edmund Eagan - Man Alive (CBC)
 Fred Mollin - Exhibit A: Secrets of Forensic Science - Season 2 (Kensington Communications)
John Sereda - John McCrae's War: In Flanders Fields (NFB)
Andrew Huggett - North-West Mounted Police (GAPC Entertainment)
 Ken Myhr - The Nature of Things - Dead Heat (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation)

Special Awards
Gordon Sinclair Award For Broadcast Journalism - David Studer
John Drainie Award - Pierre Berton
Earle Grey Award - Jayne Eastwood
Margaret Collier Award - Suzette Couture
Gemini Award for Outstanding Technical Achievement - Bell TV
Canada Award – Lesley Ann Patten, Kent Martin - LoyaltiesAcademy Achievement Award – Gordon Craig
Chrysler's Canada's Choice Award - Frank Siracusa, David Cole, Paul Gross, R.B. Carney - Due South''

Citations

Gemini Awards
Gemini Awards, 1999
Gemini Awards


David Lloyd Moyer is a former American bishop. He was a priest of the Episcopal Church before becoming a bishop of the Anglican Church in America, a Continuing Anglicanism body. After being deposed from the Episcopal Church and denied entry into the Roman Catholic Church as a cleric in 2012, in 2014 he was received as a layman. His former congregation, then known as the Blessed John Henry Newman Catholic Community of Strafford, Pennsylvania, prepared to enter the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter, the North American ordinariate for former Anglicans. The community later merged with a second local Anglican ordinariate group to form St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Bridgeport, Pennsylvania.

Early life and education
Moyer holds degrees from Whittier College (B.A.), Seabury-Western Theological Seminary (M. Div.), New York Theological Seminary (S.T.M.), and Princeton Theological Seminary (D.Min).

Anglican ministry
Moyer was ordained to the diaconate and priesthood in 1976. After serving parishes in the Dioceses of New York, Albany, and Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador, he became rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Rosemont, Pennsylvania) in 1989, a post he held until 2011.

After a public feud with Bishop Charles Bennison, Moyer was deposed by Bennison and charged with having left the Episcopal Church. He was accepted into the Diocese of Pittsburgh by Bishop Robert Duncan, but later transferred to the Diocese of the Upper Shire, under the authority of the Archbishop of Central Africa, Bernard Malango. Moyer remained as rector the Church of the Good Shepherd by choice of the congregation. He was consecrated a bishop in the Traditional Anglican Communion (TAC), a Continuing Anglicanism body, on February 16, 2005. He served as the Bishop of the Armed Forces for the Anglican Church in America. He was also the episcopal visitor for the TAC in England and the American commissary of the Diocese of The Murray in Australia.

In 2011, after litigation, Moyer was ordered to leave the premises of Good Shepherd, Rosemont. At that time, a majority of the congregation left with him to form the group that is now part of the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter. In 2012, his petition to enter the Catholic Church as an ordained minister was accepted by the Vatican (The Congregation of the Doctrine of Faith, i.e. Nulla Osta) but he did not receive local ecclesial approval, the Votum In 2014, he was received into the Roman Catholic Church as a layman.

Personal life
Moyer is married to Rita Moyer (née Hawkins). They are the parents of three grown children and have five grandchildren

References

External links
 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
 MEDIA RELEASE: New Catholic parish in Philadelphia area
 Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of St. Peter

Living people
American Anglo-Catholics
Anglo-Catholic bishops
Bishops of Continuing Anglicanism
Whittier College alumni
American Roman Catholics
Anglican bishop converts to Roman Catholicism
Year of birth missing (living people)


Lachlan Maclean may refer to:

Lachlan Lubanach Maclean (c.1350–c.1405), 5th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Lachlan Bronneach Maclean (fl. 1470s), 7th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Lachlan Og Maclean (c. 1432–1484), 8th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Lachlan Maclean, 10th Chief of Clan Maclean (fl. 1510s)
Lachlan Cattanach Maclean, 11th Chief (c. 1465–1523), 11th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Sir Lachlan Mor Maclean (1558–1598), 14th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Sir Lachlan Maclean, 1st Baronet (c. 1620–1649), 17th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Sir Lachlan Maclean, 12th Baronet (born 1942), 28th Clan Chief of Clan Maclean
Lachlan Maclean, 6th Laird of Coll
Lachlan Maclean, 3rd Laird of Torloisk, 17th-century Scottish nobleman
Lauchlan Maclean, 2nd Laird of Brolas (1650–1687)

See also
 Lachlan McLean (disambiguation)


California v. Cabazon Band of Mission Indians, 480 U.S. 202 (1987), was a United States Supreme Court case involving the development of Native American gaming. The Supreme Court's decision effectively overturned the existing laws restricting gaming/gambling on U.S. Indian reservations.

Background
The Cabazon and Morongo Bands of Mission Indians are two small Cahuilla Indian tribes that occupy reservation lands near Palm Springs in Riverside County, California.  During the mid-1980s, both the Cabazon and Morongo Bands each owned and operated on their reservation lands small bingo parlors. In addition, the Cabazon Band operated a card club for playing poker and other card games. Both the bingo parlors and the Cabazon card club were open to the public and frequented predominantly by non-Indians visiting the reservations. In 1986, California State officials sought to shut down the Cabazon and Morongo Band's games, arguing that the high-stakes bingo and poker games violated state regulations. The case made it all the way to the Supreme Court before a decision was rendered on February 25, 1987.

Arguments and ruling
The State of California contended that the Bands’ high-stakes bingo and poker games violated state law and requested that the Court recognize its statute governing the operation of bingo games. Riverside County additionally sought legal recognition of its ordinances regulating bingo play and prohibiting the operation of poker and other card games. California argued that under Public Law 280 (1953) Congress had granted six states – Alaska, California, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oregon, and Wisconsin – criminal jurisdiction over Native American tribal lands within the state's borders.
If California's regulatory laws prohibited gambling on a criminal basis, then it is likely Public Law 280 would have given the State of California the authority to enforce them on tribal lands. However, as the Cabazon Band argued, California's laws on gambling were civil regulatory laws, and therefore the tribal lands would not in fact fall under the lawful jurisdiction of the state.

The Supreme Court held, as the Cabazon band argued, that because California state law did not prohibit gambling as a criminal act – and in fact encouraged it via the state lottery – they must be deemed regulatory in nature. As such, the authority to regulate gaming activities on tribal lands was found to fall outside those powers granted by the Public Law 280.

Cabazon had lasting implications regarding the sovereignty of Native American tribes in the United States. The ruling established a broader definition of tribal sovereignty and set the precedent that if the few states that with some lawful jurisdiction over tribal lands could not impose state regulations on reservation gaming, then no state could have such a right. Indian gaming could thus only be called into question in states where gambling was deemed criminal by state law.

Effect on Native American gaming
Cabazon coincided with a period of rapid growth in the reservation gambling industry. What just years before had been a modest and relatively isolated phenomenon of reservation bingo and card games saw steady growth following the Supreme Court decision. Congress responded by passing the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) in 1988, which expanded the kinds of games that tribal casinos could offer, and provided a framework for regulating the industry. As part of the act, the National Indian Gaming Commission (NIGC) was formed and Indian gaming was divided into 3 classes: Class I, Class II, and Class III. Class I encompasses charitable and social gaming with nominal prizes; Class II includes bingo and other punch-board/pull-tab style games; and Class III includes high-stakes bingo, casinos, slot machines, and other commercial gaming.

As of 1996, there were 184 tribes operating 281 gaming facilities. These facilities were spread across a total of 24 states, 14 of which have physical casinos on Indian reservations. In 1995, Class III gaming revenues totaled over $4.5 billion, with an additional $300 million in revenues from food sales, hotel accommodations and other services. After expenses, this amounted to $1.9 billion in net income, $1.6 billion of which went straight to the tribes on which the casinos were operating.  As of 2007, the tribal gaming industry had become a $25 billion industry generated by over 350 tribal casinos in 28 states.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 480
 List of United States Supreme Court cases
 Lists of United States Supreme Court cases by volume
 List of United States Supreme Court cases by the Rehnquist Court

References

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Native American gaming case law
1987 in United States case law
1987 in California
Legal history of California
Abrogated United States Supreme Court decisions
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
Casinos in California
Cahuilla
Native American history of California


Sedlák (feminine: Sedláková) is a Czech surname, which means a 'peasant farmer' or 'freeman farmer' who was relatively wealthy and owned his own land.

People
 Adam Sedlák (born 1991), Czech ice hockey player
 Anthony Sedlak (1983–2012), Canadian chef
 Borek Sedlák (born 1981), Czech ski jumper
 David Sedlak, American environmental engineer
 Gabriela Sedláková (born 1968), Czech athlete
 Jan Sedlák (born 1994), Czech footballer
 Justin Sedlák (born 1955), Slovak basketball player
 Kateřina Sedláková (born 1990), Czech basketball player
 Lukáš Sedlák (born 1993), Czech ice hockey player
 Martin Sedlák (born 2000), Czech footballer
 Miroslav Sedlák (born 1993), Slovak footballer
 Nikola Sedlak (born 1983), Serbian chess grandmaster
 Oldřich Sedlák (1922–1985), Czech ice hockey player
 Pavol Sedlák (born 1979), Slovak footballer
 Pavol Sedlak (volleyball), Slovak volleyball player
 Tomáš Sedlák (born 1983), Slovak footballer
 Vítězslav Sedlák (born 1991), Czech darts player
 Włodzimierz Sedlak (1911–1993), Polish biochemist
 Zdeněk Sedlák (born 1974), Czech ice hockey player

References

See also

Czech-language surnames
Slovak-language surnames
Occupational surnames


"Hurt Again" is a song by Mary J. Blige, that was intended to be the third single from her eighth studio album, Growing Pains, but was canceled in favor of "Stay Down". The song was produced by Dre & Vidal, and co-written by Dr. Dre collaborator Brian Sledge. The song was released on March 4, 2008 for airplay, but never was given an official release as it was canceled as a single.

Blige and her band also performed this song in the One Life to Live soap opera in February 2008. She said about this appearance:

It's absolutely amazing to be integrated into a soap opera I've watched since I was a little girl. I performed on the show two years ago and had a ball, and I am beyond thrilled to be welcomed back again.

Charts

References

2007 songs
2008 singles
Mary J. Blige songs
Songs written by Mary J. Blige
Songs written by Dr. Dre
Songs written by Vidal Davis
Song recordings produced by Dr. Dre
Songs written by BJ the Chicago Kid


Cameron Settlement is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of Saint Mary's in Guysborough County.

References
Cameron Settlement on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Guysborough County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Math 55 is a two-semester long freshman undergraduate mathematics course at Harvard University founded by Lynn Loomis and Shlomo Sternberg. The official titles of the course are Studies in Algebra and Group Theory (Math 55a) and Studies in Real and Complex Analysis (Math 55b). Previously, the official title was Honors Advanced Calculus and Linear Algebra.

Description
In the past, Harvard University's Department of Mathematics had described Math 55 as "probably the most difficult undergraduate math class in the country." But Math 55 lecturer for 2022 Professor Denis Auroux clarified that "if you’re reasonably good at math, you love it, and you have lots of time to devote to it, then Math 55 is completely fine for you."

Formerly, students would begin the year in Math 25 (which was created in 1983 as a lower-level Math 55) and, after three weeks of point-set topology and special topics (for instance, in 1994, p-adic analysis was taught by Wilfried Schmid), students would take a quiz. As of 2012, students may choose to enroll in either Math 25 or Math 55 but are advised to "shop" both courses and have five weeks to decide on one.

Depending on the professor teaching the class, the diagnostic exam may still be given after three weeks to help students with their decision. In 1994, 89 students took the diagnostic exam: students scoring more than 50% on the quiz could enroll in Schmid's Math 55 (15 students), students scoring between 10 and 50% could enroll in Benedict Gross's Math 25: Theoretical Linear Algebra and Real Analysis (55 students), and students scoring less than 10% were advised to enroll in a course such as Math 21: Multivariable Calculus (19 students).

In the past, problem sets were expected to take from 24 to 60 hours per week to complete, although some claim that it is closer to 20 hours. In 2022, on average, students spend a total of 20 to 30 hours per week on this class, including homework. In addition to visiting their professor during office hours, students are encouraged to work together on homework assignments. Many have spent much time together working in the "war room" (a place in the Grays Basement) and have developed long-lasting friendships.  Taking many other challenging courses and extracurricular activities in the same semester is ill-advised.

Students typically typeset their homework in LaTeX and essentially write their own textbook for this class, which ends with a take-home final exam.

Historical retention rate
In 1970, Math 55 covered almost four years worth of department coursework in two semesters, and subsequently, it drew only the most diligent of undergraduates. Of the 75 students who enrolled in the 1970 offering, by course end, only 20 remained due to the advanced nature of the material and time-constraints under which students were given to work. David Harbater, a mathematics professor at the University of Pennsylvania and student of the 1974 Math 55 section at Harvard, recalled of his experience, "Seventy [students] started it, 20 finished it, and only 10 understood it." Scott D. Kominers, familiar with the stated attrition rates for the course, decided to keep an informal log of his journey through the 2009 section: "...we had 51 students the first day, 31 students the second day, 24 for the next four days, 23 for two more weeks, and then 21 for the rest of the first semester after the fifth Monday" (the beginning of the fifth week being the drop deadline for students to decide whether to remain in Math 55 or transfer to Math 25).

Numbers of students dropping are due in part to the tendency of undergraduates to "shop around" for appropriate courses at the start of each semester. Even those who passed Advanced Placement Calculus and were veterans of the USA Mathematical Olympiad might feel that Math 55 was too much to handle.

Course content
Through 2006, the instructor had broad latitude in choosing the content of the course. Though Math 55 bore the official title "Honors Advanced Calculus and Linear Algebra," advanced topics in complex analysis, point-set topology, group theory, and differential geometry could be covered in depth at the discretion of the instructor, in addition to single and multivariable real analysis as well as abstract linear algebra. In 1970, for example, students studied the differential geometry of Banach manifolds in the second semester of Math 55. In contrast, Math 25 was more narrowly focused, usually covering real analysis, together with the relevant theory of metric spaces and (multi)linear maps. These topics typically culminated in the proof of the generalized Stokes theorem, though, time permitting, other relevant topics (e.g. category theory, de Rham cohomology) might also be covered.  Although both courses presented calculus from a rigorous point of view and emphasized theory and proof writing, Math 55 was generally faster paced, more abstract, and demanded a higher level of mathematical sophistication. In short, the course gave a survey of the entire undergraduate curriculum of mathematics in just two semesters and might even include graduate-level topics.

Loomis and Sternberg's textbook Advanced Calculus, an abstract treatment of calculus in the setting of normed vector spaces and on differentiable manifolds, was tailored to the authors' Math 55 syllabus and served for many years as an assigned text. Instructors for Math 55 and Math 25 have also selected Rudin's Principles of Mathematical Analysis, Ahlfors' Complex Analysis, Spivak's Calculus on Manifolds, Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right, Halmos's Finite-Dimensional Vector Spaces, Munkres' Topology, and Artin's Algebra as textbooks or references.

From 2007 onwards, the scope of the course (along with that of Math 25) was changed to more strictly cover the contents of four semester-long courses in two semesters: Math 25a (linear algebra and real analysis) and Math 122 (group theory and vector spaces) in Math 55a; and Math 25b (real analysis) and Math 113 (complex analysis) in Math 55b. The name was also changed to "Honors Abstract Algebra" (Math 55a) and "Honors Real and Complex Analysis" (Math 55b).  Fluency in formulating and writing mathematical proofs is listed as a course prerequisite for Math 55, while such experience is considered "helpful" but not required for Math 25. In practice, students of Math 55 have usually had extensive experience in proof writing and abstract mathematics, with many being the past winners of prestigious national or international mathematical Olympiads (such as USAMO or IMO). Typical students of Math 25 have also had previous exposure to proof writing through mathematical contests or university-level mathematics courses.

Notable alumni
Many of those who are able to handle the workload and complete the course become professors in quantitative fields. Among those who took Math 55 were UC San Diego mathematician and former Harvard Dean Benedict Gross, Harvard mathematician Joe Harris, Columbia mathematical physicist Peter Woit, Harvard physicist Lisa Randall, Oxford geophysicist Raymond Pierrehumbert, UC Berkeley computer scientist Saheela Ibraheem, Harvard economists Andrei Shleifer and Eric Maskin, and UC Berkeley economist Brad DeLong.

Other alumni of Math 55 include business magnate and computer programmer Bill Gates, computer programmer and free-software promoter Richard Stallman, and television writer and executive producer Al Jean.

Demographics
Contrary to a 2006 article in The Harvard Crimson which alleged that only 17 women completed the class between 1990 and 2006, 39 women completed 55a and 26 completed 55b. Math 25 has more women: in 1994–95, Math 55 had no women, while Math 25 had about 10 women in the 55-person course.  In 2006, the class was 45 percent Jewish (5 students), 18 percent Asian (2 students), 100 percent male (11 students).

Demographics of students taking this course over the years have been used to study the causes of gender and race differences in STEM.

Historical instances of Math 55

See also

 Mathematics education in the United States
 William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition

References

Further reading

 Problem sets from Math 55 from 1999-2006
 1983: Harvard Crimson, Feb 14, 1983
 1999:
 2000:
 2005:
 2009/10: Math 55a, Math 55b – Curtis McMullen
 2010/11: Math 55a, Math 55b – Noam Elkies

Harvard University
Mathematics education in the United States
Undergraduate education in the United States


New Chester is a small community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipality of the District of St. Mary's in Guysborough County.

References
New Chester on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Guysborough County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Sacred Heart College, Napier (Te Kareti o Ngakau Tapu) is a state-integrated Catholic girls' secondary school located in Napier, New Zealand.

It was founded on its present site in 1867 by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions. For the first one hundred years of its existence, the College was staffed predominantly by the Sisters of the Missions. Sister Mary Rose who completed her term in 1998 was the last Mission Sister to hold the position of Principal. The original buildings withstood the 1931 Napier earthquake. Sacred Heart was a private school until 1982, when it along with all other Catholic schools in New Zealand integrated into the state education system.

During the 1990s new buildings were erected and existing ones upgraded. The new Barbier and Marian blocks were blessed and opened, and Ross and Dennehy blocks were updated and rededicated. On 30 June 2001 the convent building, the chapel and a section of the hostel were destroyed by fire. These have now been, or are in the process of being, replaced. The latest addition is the full-sized gymnasium named after Sister Mary Rose Holderness.

The boarding hostel attached to the college, which had accommodation for some seventy five girls, was closed in April 2010 Both the College and the hostel are administered on behalf of the Sisters by the Mission College Napier Trust Board and the Hostel Management Committee. The Board of Trustees administers government funds and governs the school.

Enrolment
As a state-integrated Catholic school in the Palmerston North diocese, Sacred Heart has a preferential enrolment scheme. In general, preferential enrolment is given to students who are baptised Catholic, or who has a baptised Catholic parent or sibling; a signed letter from the priest of the student's or their parent's parish is required to confirm preferential enrolment. The school is permitted to enrol a limited number of non-preferential (i.e. non-Catholic) students, but these students must not exceed 5% of the school's roll.

While effectively a state-run school, the school land and buildings at Sacred Heart and other state-integrated schools are still privately owned and are not funded by the Government. Land and buildings are instead funded through compulsory "attendance dues" paid by the students' parents. The amount payable is set by the diocese, and as of 2014 is set at $818 per year.

At the October 2012 Education Review Office (ERO) report, Sacred Heart College had a roll of 275 students, including two international students. 65% of students identified as being European New Zealanders (Pākehā), 22% identified as Māori, 9% as Pasifika, and 4% as another ethnicity.

The school has a socio-economic decile of 5, which means the school draws similar numbers of poorer and well-off students, if slightly to the poorer side.

Notable alumni
 Jamie Curry - vlogger and comedian known for creating Jamie's World

References

Sources

 And God gave the increase: Centenary in Napier of the Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, 1865-1965, Daily Telegraph Co, Napier, 1964.
 Ernest Richard Simmons, Brief history of the Catholic Church in New Zealand, Catholic Publications Centre, Auckland, 1978.
 Michael King, God's farthest outpost : a history of Catholics in New Zealand, Viking, Auckland 1997.
 Michael O'Meeghan S.M., Steadfast in hope : the story of the Catholic Archdiocese of Wellington 1850-2000, Dunmore press, Palmerston North, 2003.

External links
School website

Educational institutions established in 1867
Girls' schools in New Zealand
Schools in Napier, New Zealand
Catholic secondary schools in New Zealand
Secondary schools in the Hawke's Bay Region
1867 establishments in New Zealand


Synnot may refer to:

Anthony Synnot KBE, AO (1922–2001), Admiral in the Royal Australian Navy
Arthur Henry Seton Hart-Synnot, British Army general
David Synnot, Governor of Wexford during the Sack of Wexford by Cromwell
Monckton Synnot (1827–1879), prominent squatter in Victoria, Australia
Sir Walter Synnot (1742–1821), son of Richard Synnot, settled in the parish of Ballymoyer, County Armagh in 1778
Sir Walter Synnot Manifold (1849–1928), Australian politician
Timothy Monckton Synnot DSC, an officer in the Royal Australian Navy
Walter Synnot, prominent Australian Colonial, a son of Sir Walter Synnot

See also
Sinnott


Mulinia modesta is a species of clam belonging to the family Mactridae.

Description
The longitude of a medium sized specimen is 49 mm, the altitude 36.5 mm and the diameter 82 mm.

The shell is solid, rude and  equilateral. It resembles Mulinia modesta, but is larger and has the posterior dorsal margin more arched. The base behind the posterior dorsal angle is somewhat concavely flexuous, and the surface anteriorly and on the dorsal area is marked with obsolete, little elevated radii.

Distribution
It is endemic to the northern and central Gulf of California. The clam is known to live in both brackish and fully marine habitats. It is a shallow-water filter feeder that prefers mud-sand bottoms.

Conservation history

Prior to the diversion of water upstream in the Colorado River, this species might have been the most common mollusc in the Colorado River Delta, in the extreme northwestern region of the northern Gulf of California. It has been estimated to have constituted 80-90% of the clams throughout the delta and was so abundant that heaps of the shells formed ridges that stretched for miles. The density of Mulinia modesta has estimated to have been reduced from 25 to 50 per m2 to three per m2.

It has been hypothesized that the increase in salinity of the water and decrease of nutrient input from the river as a result of diversion and use of water led to the decline of the clam in the extreme northeastern region of the upper Gulf of California. The clams are not harvested and are not affected by pressure from fishing.

Studies of the clam have been used to infer the original extent the estuary in the absence of earlier survey data. Shells of the clam became sharply less prevalent about  south of the river's mouth, constituting only 25% of shells in this area, and becoming rare to absent at a distance of . These observations have been used to infer that the mixing zone of river and sea water probably extended as far as  south of the river's mouth. Isotope analysis of oxygen in the shells of the clam have also been used to independently estimate rates of salinity, and the results from this approach were found to correspond with observations of the prevalence of the clam shells, and also to agree with numerical models proposed in the past.

Ecology

Damage to shells was used to assess the trophic importance of this species, and it was found to be a major source of food for crabs and predatory gastropods. On the basis of these studies, it was predicted that restoration of water flow in the Colorado River would result in an increase in this species, which would result in an increase of species that depend on it for food, including commercially valuable crabs.

References

 Huber, M. (2010). Compendium of bivalves. A full-color guide to 3,300 of the world's marine bivalves. A status on Bivalvia after 250 years of research. Hackenheim: ConchBooks. 901 pp., 1 CD-ROM
  Coan, E. V.; Valentich-Scott, P. (2012). Bivalve seashells of tropical West America. Marine bivalve mollusks from Baja California to northern Peru. 2 vols, 1258 pp

External links

Mactridae


East Lake George is a hamlet within the towns of Queensbury (in Warren County) and Fort Ann (in Washington County) in the U.S. state of New York. East Lake George attempted to incorporate as a village, a measure rejected by voters in 2010.

History
In September 2005, a petition was submitted to the towns of Queensbury and Fort Ann, citing taxes, unfair assessments, and callous indifference from officials of both towns as reasons for village incorporation. The map of the proposed village was deemed invalid, halting the incorporation process. In 2007, a second petition was submitted but ruled legally insufficient because certain petition signatures were not dated. In March 2009, a third petition was submitted and subsequently rejected because there weren't enough signatures from Fort Ann residents. Additionally, the town supervisors stated that a number of signatures appeared more than once or were improperly witnessed. It was noted that the petition did meet all of the requirements of the New York State Village Law, however, with respect to Queensbury's section of the proposed village. According to the Village Incorporation Committee spokesperson, a lawsuit was filed against the towns for the supervisors' refusal to approve the petition based on their interpretation of what constitutes a 'resident'.

In a Supreme Court hearing, Supervisor Gayle Hall of Fort Ann maintained that she rejected the petition because it required but failed to contain the signatures of 20% of the Town of Fort Ann's qualified voters who live within the proposed territory. The court did not subscribe to Hall's interpretation of the law, instead supporting the petitioners' assertion that the petition need only contain 20% of the signatures from the registered voters within the territory as a whole. Even so, the court noted that the petition did in fact meet the requirements of the law based on Hall's incorrect interpretation. Hall also rejected the signatures of nine residents, saying they were not residents of the town. The petitioners alleged that the persons in question were residents at the time of signing, and cited case law from the Third Department of The Appellate Division. The court supported the petitioners in this argument as well.

Calling the supervisors' rejection of the petition "arbitrary and capricious", the state Supreme Court justice ruled that the supervisors' determination be reversed, and that an election be held as to the question of incorporation. For incorporation to succeed, proposed village residents from both Queensbury and Fort Ann would need to approve the proposal.

The election was held on August 26, 2010, with the town supervisors serving as election inspectors. Voters rejected the proposed incorporation 370 to 189.

Geography
The hamlet is entirely located within the Adirondack Park. It is situated along the southeastern shores of Lake George. The territory of the proposed East Lake George village would have included all land north of New York State Route 9L between its westernmost point at the Queensbury-Lake George town line at Plum Point and east to Warner Bay. Some land south of Route 9L — such as in the vicinity of Joshua Rock, Dunhams Bay, and between Harris and Warner Bays — would also have been part of the village. The area along Pilot Knob Road from Route 9L northward until Point Comfort were also to have been included. East Lake George village would have encompassed approximately  of land.

Demographics
Firm demographics specific to this community are not available, as its incorporation was not proposed until after the 2000 census. The hamlet does not lie within a census-designated place.

Court documents indicate the number of alleged residents to be 801 in 2009, with the number of non-seasonal residents estimated to be 700 in 2005.

References

External links
 Village of East Lake George

Hamlets in New York (state)
Queensbury, New York
Adirondacks
Hamlets in Washington County, New York
Hamlets in Warren County, New York
Glens Falls metropolitan area


Daniel Edward Holland (1918–2009), commonly known as Ed Holland, was an American editorial cartoonist. Holland spent the bulk of his career with the Chicago Tribune.

Education and career
Holland was born in Guthrie, Kentucky on February 2, 1918. He attended David Lipscomb College (1936–1938) and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts (1938–1939). He worked briefly for the Nashville Banner (directorial cartoonist, 1939–1941) before serving in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II (1941–1945).

After leaving the military, Holland took a position with the Chicago Tribune, where he remained for the rest of his career apart from one four-year stint with the Washington Times-Herald (1950–1954). He was promoted to chief editorial cartoonist at the Tribune in 1972 and retired in 1975.

Awards, recognition and death
Holland received the Freedom Foundation's Certificate of Merit in 1949, and medals in 1950, 1951, and 1958. His cartoons were featured many times, in color, on page one of the Chicago Tribune, a rare distinction for an editorial cartoonist of that era.

Ed Holland died on August 18, 2009.

References

 Inventory of Ed Holland cartoons at Syracuse University, includes biographical notes

   Spectrale_Doct

American editorial cartoonists
People from Guthrie, Kentucky
1918 births
2009 deaths
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
United States Army personnel of World War II


Helstone () is a hamlet in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated two miles (3 km) southwest of Camelford on the A39 road.

History

Helstone (or Helston in Trigg) was in the Middle Ages one of the chief manors of the Hundred of Trigg and perhaps in Celtic times the seat of a chieftain. In the Domesday Book this manor was held by Earl Robert of Mortain: there were 2 hides, land for 15 ploughs; the lord had 4 ploughs & 18 serfs; 20 villagers & 18 smallholders had 8 ploughs;  of woodland; 6 square leagues of pasture; five kinds of livestock, in total 195 beasts. The manor of Penmayne was a dependency of this manor. It was one of the 17 Antiqua maneria of the Duchy of Cornwall.

The name Helstone is related to that of the Iron Age fort Hellesbury: it is from the Cornish hen + lis (old court) with the later addition of Anglo-Saxon tun.

In medieval times there were deer parks which contained fallow deer for hunting and eating. Two of these were at Helston in Trigg (Lanteglos), one of them was among the oldest deer parks in Cornwall and the other a new park. The then existing ducal parks were disparked by King Henry VIII about the year 1540 so that they became pasture for cattle.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Manors in Cornwall


Lewis Baker (born October 12, 1984) is a former gridiron football safety who played for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football for Oklahoma and was signed as an undrafted free agent in  by the San Francisco 49ers. He also was a member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

Professional career

San Francisco 49ers
After going unselected in the 2008 NFL Draft, Baker was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent. He was released prior to the start of the regular season. Baker was re-signed by the team in March 2009, only to be released on July 24.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Baker was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on October 8, 2009. He spent the season on the practice roster, and did not make any appearances. He was released in early .

Las Vegas Locomotives
After being released by the Tiger-Cats, Baker was signed by the Las Vegas Locomotives in the United Football League (UFL). He appeared in six games during the 2010 season, and was a member of their league championship team. He played appeared in four games the following season before being released, ending his professional career.

References

External links
 Oklahoma Sooners bio

1984 births
Living people
Players of American football from Carrollton, Texas
American football linebackers
American football safeties
Canadian football defensive backs
Oklahoma Sooners football players
San Francisco 49ers players
Hamilton Tiger-Cats players
Las Vegas Locomotives players
Players of Canadian football from Texas