Naichau Kamo

"Naichau Kamo" (泣いちゃうかも, "I Might Cry") is the thirty-eighth single of J-pop group Morning Musume. It was released under the Zetima label on February 16, 2009, achieving a weekly rank of 3 on the Oricon singles chart.Single V DVD of the single was released on February 25, 2009.Ai Takahashi and Risa Niigaki. This tied them with 1st generation member Kaori Iida for the most singles featured in.

The CD single was released in three editions: one regular edition and two limited editions, each having different cover art. Limited edition A includes a DVD, while limited edition B includes a different DVD.

Track listing

All tracks are written and composed by Tsunku and arranged by Kaoru Okubo.

CD

 1. "Naichau Kamo" (泣いちゃうかも, "I Might Cry") – 4:35
 2. "Yowamushi" (弱虫, "Coward") – 4:51
 3. "Naichau Kamo" (Instrumental) – 4:34

Limited Edition A DVD

 1. "Naichau Kamo (Another Ver.)"

Limited Edition B DVD

 1. "Naichau Kamo (Close-up Ver.)"

Single V DVD

 1. "Naichau Kamo"
 2. "Naichau Kamo (Dance Shot ver.)"
 3. "Making Of" (メイキング映像)

Event V


Naichau Kamo

Event V

 1. "Naichau Kamo (Ai Takahashi Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(高橋愛Close-up Ver.))
 2. "Naichau Kamo (Risa Niigaki Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(新垣里沙Close-up Ver.))
 3. "Naichau Kamo (Eri Kamei Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(亀井絵里Close-up Ver.))
 4. "Naichau Kamo (Sayumi Michishige Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(道重さゆみClose-up Ver.))
 5. "Naichau Kamo (Reina Tanaka Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(田中れいなClose-up Ver.))
 6. "Naichau Kamo (Koharu Kusumi Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(久住小春Close-up Ver.))
 7. "Naichau Kamo (Aika Mitsui Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(光井愛佳Close-up Ver.))
 8. "Naichau Kamo (Junjun Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(ジュンジュンClose-up Ver.))
 9. "Naichau Kamo (Linlin Close-up Ver.)" (泣いちゃうかも(リンリンClose-up Ver.))

Members at the time of single

  * 5th generation: Ai Takahashi, Risa Niigaki
  * 6th generation: Eri Kamei, Sayumi Michishige, Reina Tanaka
  * 7th generation: Koharu Kusumi
  * 8th generation: Aika Mitsui, Junjun, Linlin

Personnel

  * Ai Takahashi – main vocals, chorus
  * Risa Niigaki – center vocal, chorus
  * Eri Kamei – center vocals
  * Sayumi Michishige – center vocals
  * Reina Tanaka – main vocals
  * Koharu Kusumi – minor vocals
  * Aika Mitsui – minor vocals
  * Junjun – minor vocals
  * Linlin – minor vocals

Oricon ranks and sales


Naichau Kamo

Oricon ranks and sales

Daily  Weekly  Sales
  2      3     50,313

  * Naichau Kamo entries on the Hello! Project official website: CD entry, DVD entry (in Japanese)


Jean Dalibard

Jean Dalibard (born 8 December 1958) is a French physicist, Professor at the École Polytechnique, member of the French Academy of Sciences and a researcher at the École Normale Supérieure. In 2009, Dalibard received the Blaise Pascal medal of the European Academy of Sciences for "his outstanding and influential works in atomic physics and quantum optics".Max Born Award and Davisson–Germer Prize. He was elected an international member of the American Philosophical Society in 2018.National Academy of Sciences.

  * Quantum jump method
  * Official website

Lectures

  * Mécanique quantique
  * Physique quantique et statistique


René Pleimelding

René Pleimelding (13 February 1925 – 20 October 1998), was a French football defender and manager who played at the international level for France. He was the father of two professional football players, Pierre Pleimelding and Gérard Pleimelding.

Honours

  * Coupe de France winner: 1957
  * Player bio at the official web site of the French Football Federation


Pajo

Pajo may refer to:

  * Pajo, a surname
      + Ave Pajo (born 1984), Estonian football player
      + David Pajo (born 1968), American musician
      + Louise Pajo (1940–2020), British actress
      + Ludmilla Pajo (1947–1995), Moscow-born Albanian writer and journalist
  * Pajo (given name), a South Slavic masculine name
  * Pajo (mountain), a mountain in Peru
  * Pajo, Bhutan, a town in Punakha District
  * Pajø, a Shilluk people village in Sudan


Pajon River

The Pajon River is a river in the United States territory of Guam.

  * List of rivers of Guam
  * USGS Geographic Names Information Service

13°18′14.7″N 144°40′32.2″E / 13.304083°N 144.675611°E


Kagawa Station (Yamaguchi)

Kagawa Station (嘉川駅, Kagawa-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines

Kagawa Station is served by the JR West San'yō Main Line, and is located 463.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kobe.

Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

Platforms

1  ■ San'yō Line  for Shin-Yamaguchi and Tokuyama
3  ■ San'yō Line  for Ube and Shimonoseki

History

Kagawa Station was opened on 3 December 1900 as a station on the San'yō Railway when tehb line was extended from Mitajiri (present-day Hōfu Station) to Asa Station. The San'yō Railway was railway nationalized in 1906 and the line renamed the San'yō Main Line in 1909. With the privatization of the Japan National Railway (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan railway Company (JR West).

Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 165 passengers daily.

Surrounding area

  * Yamaguchi City Hall Kagawa Branch Office
  * Yamaguchi Municipal Kawanishi Junior High School
  * List of railway stations in Japan

Media related to Kagawa Station (Yamaguchi) at Wikimedia Commons

  * JR West Station Official Site


Studies of Flowers from Nature

Plate of fuchsias by Miss Smith from Studies of Flowers from Nature, 1818–20. This plate was printed in outline to be colored by the book's owner and has been partially painted in.

Studies of Flowers from Nature is a 19th-century botanical copybook notable for the high quality of its illustrations by an artist known only as "Miss Smith."

Publication history

Combining an instruction manual "for young ladies" with a coloring book, Studies of Flowers from Nature is illustrated by full-page, full-color plates of specimen flowers shown with their leaves. The artist, bylined as "Miss Smith," offers advice on drawing and on preparing colors for painting watercolors of flowers

The book was published by Ackermann of London by subscription, a common practice at the time, and sold for 5 guineas as single volume; it was also obtainable in 10 monthly parts issued between 1818 and 1820. One subscriber was Princess Elizabeth, daughter of King George III. Of the roughly 100 copies that were subscribed for, only a small handful are known to have survived. Studies of Flowers from Nature is valued today for the exceptionally high quality of the flower paintings.

About the artist

Very little is known about Miss Smith, including her full name. It is possible that she may be the same person as another little-known botanical artist, Miss J. Smith, whose work appeared in William Sole's Menthae Britannicae, although that was published some twenty years earlier.


Louis Neefs

Louis Neefs (born Ludwig Adèle Maria Jozef Neefs, 8 August 1937 – 25 December 1980) was a Belgian singer and presenter, known for his participation in the Eurovision Song Contests of 1967 and 1969.

Early career

Neefs was training for a career in technical drawing at college in Mechelen when he joined the college choir and started learning to play guitar. At first his musical activities were purely recreational, but by the late 1950s he had become a member of a group called Sun Spot. Via performances and talent competitions, Neefs' distinctive singing voice came to the notice of famous musical talent scout Jacques Kluger, who had also discovered, among others, Bobbejaan Schoepen. Kluger and Schoepen brought Neefs to the attention of record companies, and he was signed to a contract in 1958, releasing his first album in 1960. He achieved several top 20 singles in the Flemish chart, and a modicum of success in the Netherlands.

Eurovision Song Contest

In 1967, Neefs was chosen, with the song "Ik heb zorgen" ("I Have Worries"), as the Belgian representative in the 12th Eurovision Song Contest, which took place on 8 April in Vienna.

In 1969, Neefs was again selected to represent Belgium, with the song "Jennifer Jennings" in the 14th Eurovision, held in Madrid on 29 March.

Later career

Neefs continued to enjoy recording success, with the biggest hit of his career, "Margrietje", reaching No. 4 in 1972. He was also the "voice" of Thomas O'Malley in the Dutch-language version of Disney's The Aristocats.

In tandem with his musical career, Neefs was a presenter of television and radio shows for Flemish broadcaster VRT. He also became politically active, standing as a councillor in Mechelen.

Death

Neefs was killed in a road accident in Lier on 25 December 1980, aged 43. His wife Liliane also died in the accident. They had two sons, Ludwig NeefsGünther Neefs


Louis Neefs

On 5 August 2007, a bust of Neefs was unveiled in his hometown of Gierle to honour what would have been his 70th birthday.38018 Louisneefs, discovered by Eric Elst at La Silla Observatory in 1998, was named in his memory.


Lepidoblepharon ophthalmolepis

Lepidoblepharon ophthalmolepis, the scale-eyed flounder, is a species of citharid flounder found in the western Pacific Ocean, where it is found at depths from 310 to 428 m (1,017 to 1,404 ft). This species grows to a total length of 36 cm (14 in). This species is the only known member of its genus.

  * Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.) (2012). "Lepidoblepharon ophthalmolepis" in FishBase. October 2012 version.


Matthew Campbell

Matthew Campbell may refer to:

  * Matthew Campbell (Australian footballer) (born 1964), former Australian rules footballer with Brisbane and current commentator
  * Matt Campbell (Australian footballer) (born 1987), current Australian rules footballer with North Melbourne
  * Matt Campbell (offensive lineman) (born 1972), American football offensive lineman
  * Matt Campbell (politician) (born 1970), 2010 candidate for Congress in Iowa
  * Matt Campbell (American football coach) (born 1979), American football coach and former player
  * Matt Campbell (racing driver) (born 1995), Australian racing car driver
  * Matthew Campbell (civil servant) (1907–1998), British civil servant
  * Matthew Campbell (minister) (1823–1897), Baptist preacher
  * Matt Campbell (darts player) (born 1989), Canadian darts player


Naidupeta revenue division

Naidupeta revenue division, also spelt Nayudupeta revenue division,administrative division in the Nellore district of Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was formed in 2013 with six mandals and was merged into the newly formed Sullurupeta revenue division of Tirupati district in 2022 as part of the reorganization of the districts in the state.

History

Naidupeta revenue division was formed on 25 June 2013 becoming is one of the five revenue divisions in the Nellore district, with six mandals under its administration.Naidupeta.Government of Andhra Pradesh reorganized the districts and formed Sullurupeta revenue division and Tirupati district. The Nellore district was also reorganized. All the six mandals were transferred to the Sullurupeta revenue division, thus dissolving the Naidupeta revenue division.

Administration

There were six mandals administered under Naidupeta revenue division: Doravarisatram, Naidupeta, Ojili, Pellakur, Sullurpeta and Tada.Gudur revenue division.

  * List of revenue divisions in Andhra Pradesh
  * List of mandals in Andhra Pradesh


Pat Barlow

Patrick Joseph Barlow (17 May 1914 – 11 March 1986) was an Irish professional footballer, who played professionally for Newry Town, Huddersfield Town, Sligo Rovers, Dundalk and Limerick. He was born in Athlone, Ireland in 1914 and died in Dublin in 1986.

  * Ian Thomas, Owen Thomas, Alan Hodgson, John Ward (2007). 99 Years and Counting: Stats and Stories. Huddersfield Town A.F.C. ISBN 978-0955728105.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)


René Plaissetty

Plaissetty in 1954

Poster for Plaissetty's French Pathé film La Sonnette du Diable. Drame fantasmagorique by Auguste Anicet-Bourgeois and P. Guerville, by Cândido de Faria, 1910–1919?. Collection EYE Film Institute Netherlands.

René Plaissetty (1889–1955) was an American film director.

Son of Achille Plaissetty, chemist and businessman and Corinne Bonnecaze, professor of singing, René Plaissetty was born on March 7, 1889, in Chicago.

In 1907 he came to live in France and later married Yvonne Lacroix, the daughter of Parisian couturier Jeanne Margaine-Lacroix and a French figure skating champion in 1908,

In January 1920, leaving his factory to his assistant, he left for London where he returned to the studios with Mary Massart, who became his muse. His English feature films of 1920 and 1921 made for the Stoll Film Co

In 1922, he returned to Paris and turned to Gaumont (in the series Pax) My little boy with Leontine Massart, sister of Mary. Still with the same producer, with Mary Massart, he staged an adaptation of Maurice Level's novel L'Île sans nom. This eventful film (one sees in particular a shipwreck) receives a very favorable public and critical reception, due to the originality of the subject and the dramatic use of a new mode of communication, the Wireless telegraphy.

In 1923 René Plaissetty considered American cinema more suited to his projects. He then returned to the United States with Mary Massart to marry in Los Angeles (they will have a son, Francis Léo) and met the director and producer Edwin Carewe. He immediately proposed the adaptation of a novel by Louise Gérard to A Son of the Sahara published in 1922 in New York City.

In 1943, he made an appearance as an actor in the film Mission to Moscow, where he played Robert Coulondre, French ambassador to Berlin at the beginning of the war under the pseudonym Alex Caze.

René Plaissetty died on January 4, 1955, in Los Angeles. He is buried in the Montebello Cemetery in California.

Selected filmography


René Plaissetty

* The Adventures of Harry Wilson in Russia (France, 1909)
  * La Trace (France, série Harry Wilson, 1913)
  * À tire d'ailes (France, série Harry Wilson, 1913)
  * Le Legs (France, série Harry Wilson, 1914)
  * La Main invisible (France, série Harry Wilson, 1914)
  * Her Great Match with Vernon Steele (US, Production : Metro Pictures Corporation, 1915)
  * The Wonderful Wager with Marion Sunshine (US, 1916)
  * The Heart's Tribute with Vinnie Burns (US, 1916)
  * Le Vol suprême with Gabrielle Robinne (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1917)
  * Le Hussard with André Morgane (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1917)
  * L'Heure sincère with Claude Garry et Maurice Lagrenée (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1917)
  * Le masque de l'amour, 1ère époque : Le masque de Valcor with Mévisto (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1918)
  * Le masque de l'amour, 2ème époque : Madame de Fermeuse with Jeanne Grumbach (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1918)
  * Serpentin janissaire with Mary Massart et Marcel Lévesque, 1918
  * Une étoile de cinéma with Germaine Dermoz and Georges Mauloy (France, Production : SCAGL, Pathé, 1919)
  * Chignole with Armand Numès, 1919
  * Vers l'argent with Mary Massart (France, 1920)
  * The Yellow Claw or La Griffe jaune with Mary Massart and Kitty Fielder (UK, 1921)
  * The Broken Road with Mary Massart (UK, 1921)
  * The Four Feathers with Mary Massart and Harry Ham (UK, 1921)
  * The Woman with the Fan or La Femme à l'éventail with Mary Massart and Alec Fraser (UK, 1921)


René Plaissetty

* The Knave of Diamonds or Le Valet de Carreau with Mary Massart and Cyril Percival (UK, 1921)
  * L'Île sans nom avec Mary Massart et Paul Amiot (France, 1922)
  * Mon p'tit avec Léontine Massart et Arlette Marchal (France, 1922)
  * A Son of the Sahara réalisé par Edwin Carewe assisté de René Plaissetty (US, 1924)
  * L'Homme (US, 1924)
  * The Link (US, 1924)
  * La Fumée jaune (US, 1924)
  * J'ai fait du pied pour avoir la main with Nicole Robert (France, 1925)
  * Le Faiseur de statuettes with Nicole Robert and Maurice de Féraudy (France, 1926)
  * La Grande Envolée with Ann Harding (France, 1927)
  * Chair ardente with Jean Marchat (France, 1932)
  * Mission to Moscow (US, actor, 1943)
  * René Plaissetty at IMDb


Paje, Botswana

[Paje, Botswana is located in Botswana]
[Paje, Botswana]
class=notpageimage|
Location of Paje

Paje is a village in Central District of Botswana. It is located 20 km north-east of Serowe, and the population was 2,088 in 2001 census.

22°16′20″S 26°47′24″E / 22.27222°S 26.79000°E


Pajeú do Piauí

Pajeú do Piauí is a municipality in the state of Piauí in the Northeast region of Brazil.

  * List of municipalities in Piauí

7°51′21″S 42°49′19″W / 7.85583°S 42.8219°W


KCEG

KCEG may refer to:

  * KCEG (AM), a radio station (890 AM) licensed to serve Fountain, Colorado, United States
  * KJME (AM), a radio station (780 AM) licensed to serve Fountain, Colorado, which held the call sign KCEG from 2005 to 2022


Studies in Intelligence

Studies in Intelligence is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal on intelligence that is published by the Center for the Study of Intelligence, a group within the United States Central Intelligence Agency. It contains both classified and unclassified articles on the methodology and history of the field of intelligence gathering.

The journal was established by Sherman Kent in 1955. According to Kent, intelligence "has developed a recognized methodology; it has developed a vocabulary; it has developed a body of theory and doctrine; it has elaborate and refined techniques. It now has a large professional following. What it lacks is a literature.... The most important service that such a literature performs is the permanent recording of our new ideas and experiences."

Copies of unclassified and declassified articles from Studies in Intelligence are held at the National Archives' College Park, Maryland location as part of the Records of the Central Intelligence Agency (Record Group 263).

  * Official website at Center for the Study of Intelligence
  * Articles from "Studies in Intelligence", 1955-1992. National Archives. Record Group 263: Records of the Central Intelligence Agency, 1894 - 2002


Manev

Manev (Bulgarian: Манев) is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Maneva. It may refer to

  * Emanuil Manev (born 1992), Bulgarian football player
  * Evdokiya Maneva (born 1945), Bulgarian politician
  * Georgi Manev (1884–1965), Bulgarian physicist
  * Ivan Manev (born 1950), Bulgarian sprint canoer
  * Kole Manev (born 1941), Macedonian painter and film director
  * Milka Maneva (born 1985), Bulgarian weightlifter
  * Slavka Maneva (1934–2010), Macedonian writer and poet
  * Tzvetana Maneva (born 1944), Bulgarian actress
  * Yulian Manev (born 1966), Bulgarian football player


Lepidochrysops caerulea

Lepidochrysops caerulea is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found on Madagascar.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lepidochrysops caerulea.
Wikispecies has information related to Lepidochrysops caerulea.


Matthew Burrows

For the Northern Irish footballer, see Matty Burrows.

Matthew Burrows (18 August 1855 – 29 May 1893)first-class cricketer, who played for Yorkshire in 1880,Derbyshire in 1884.

Burrows was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire. He is first recorded as turning out for Holbeck in 1877, when like many of his team he was bowled by W. G. Grace. He played for Holbeck again in 1878. In 1880, he made his debut for the Yorkshire side against Middlesex, when he opened the batting in the first innings. After making four runs, he moved down the order in the second innings, when he made his highest score of 23. He played five more matches for Yorkshire in the season, but his only game for the club in 1881 was not of first-class status.

In the 1884 season, Burrows played one match for Derbyshire against Surrey.

In seven first-class matches he scored 95 runs at 7.91, with a best of 23. He bowled 10 balls of round arm fast medium without success.

Burrows died in Beeston, Leeds aged 37.

  * Matthew Burrows at ESPNcricinfo


Naicam Airport

Naicam Airport (TC LID: CJR9) is located adjacent to Naicam, Saskatchewan, Canada.

  * List of airports in Saskatchewan
  * List of defunct airports in Canada


Pat Ballage

Pat Ballage (born April 8, 1964) is a former American football defensive back of the National Football League. He played safety for the Indianapolis Colts from 1986 to 1987.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pat Ballage.


René Pinchart

René Pinchart (24 June 1891 – 2 November 1970) was a Belgian gymnast.men's team, Swedish system event at the 1920 Summer Olympics, winning the bronze medal.

  * René Pinchart at Olympedia


Pajewo-Szwelice

Pajewo-Szwelice [paˈjɛvɔ ʂfɛˈlit͡sɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gołymin-Ośrodek, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.10 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Gołymin-Ośrodek, 9 km (6 mi) east of Ciechanów, and 74 km (46 mi) north of Warsaw.According to the National Census of Population and Housing from 2011, the population in the village of Pajewo-Szwelice is 52, of which 48.1% of the population are women, and 51.9% of the population are male. The town is inhabited by 1.3% of the inhabitants of the commune. The identifier of the Pajewo-Szwelice locality in the SIMC system is 0115275.


Pajbenga

Pajbenga, alternative spelling PagbignaPasbengna,Tongva village located at Santa Ana, California, near the El Refugio Adobe, which was the home of José Sepulveda (now located near the intersection of Raitt Street and Myrtle Street).Santa Ana River, including Lupukngna, Genga, Totpavit, and Hutuknga.Pajebet, Pajbet, Pajbebet, and Pajbepet.

Pajbenga may have had a population between 100-250 residents.oak trees for acorns and seeds from various grasses and sage bushes. Rabbit and mule deer were also likely consumed for meat. The village also presumably had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.

Between 1776 and 1807, 13 people were baptized from the village, including 2 men, 4 women, and 7 children as part of the larger colonial project of Christian conversion of Indigenous peoples at Spanish missions in California. Like surrounding villages, residents were most likely baptized at Mission San Gabriel and Mission San Juan Capistrano.

Some maps have placed Pajbenga on the eastern bank of the Santa Ana River at the center of Santa Ana,Santa Ana River and the Santiago Creek.

Native American villages in Orange County, California:

  * Acjacheme
  * Ahunx
  * Alauna
  * Genga
  * Hutukngna
  * Lupukngna
  * Moyongna
  * Piwiva
  * Puhú
  * Putiidhem
  * Totpavit


Pocerski Metković

Pocerski Metković (Serbian Cyrillic: Поцерски Метковић) is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 857 people.

44°39′30″N 19°37′12″E / 44.65833°N 19.62000°E

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pocerski Metković.


Many Dimensions

First edition

Many Dimensions was the second of the novels of the supernatural by Charles Williams. The original publisher was Victor Gollancz Ltd in 1931.Faber & Faber in 1947 in the UKPellegrini & Cudahy in the US.Penguin Books green-covered Mystery & Crime series.

The novel describes the occult results following acquisition of a stone from the diadem of King Solomon, exploring the themes of time travel, the nature of the universe, and the moral consequences of selfish motivation.

Plot

An unscrupulous researcher, Sir Giles Tumulty, has acquired a precious stone from the ancient crown of King Solomon by dubious means and proposes to research its supernatural qualities, along with his stockbroker nephew, Reginald Montague. They are opposed by representatives of the Stone's traditional Muslim guardians in the Persian embassy who view these activities as blasphemous. The powers of the Stone include perfect replication of itself and the ability to move its owners through time and space in a moment. There are, however, certain logical complications that make its use hazardous, as Sir Giles discovers while experimenting.

Montague approaches another uncle, Chief Justice Lord Arglay, for a loan to help exploit the Stone's commercial properties. Also present at their interview is Chloe Burnett, Arglay's secretary, who is helping him write a dissertation on his concept of Organic Law. This is envisaged as an inalterable and universal ideal of abstract justice which Arglay ultimately comes to believe is contained within the Stone, when he examines it, as encompassing the first matter of the universe.

Meanwhile, Montague has sold one of the Stone's replications (referred to as a Type) to the businessman Angus Sheldrake as a gift for his wife Cecilia. Arglay sends Chloe to try and repossess it in the company of her boyfriend Frank Lindsay but they are unsuccessful. However, Cecilia loses the Stone while out in the country, where it is retrieved by the artist Oliver Doncaster and taken to his lodgings in the small town of Rich-by-the-Mere. There the Stone is responsible for a series of miraculous cures of the sick, which is followed by rioting when Sheldrake reclaims his property. Government figures now intervene for selfish motives of their own and call in the equally interested Sir Giles as their advisor.


Many Dimensions

Others who now wish to suppress information about the Stone are the capitalist Sheldrake and the Transport Union leader Merridew who foresee in it a threat to their livelihoods. The latter finds out Frank's connection with Chloe and bribes him to try and obtain the Type of the Stone in Chloe's possession. But by the time Prince Ali, the Embassy's First Secretary, attempts to steal it, the Stone has been potentiated to protect its purity from those with flawed motivation and his badly burned body is found outside in the street. Thereafter the Stone calls the other Types back into itself, causing the deaths of Montague and Tumulty in the process, and indirectly wrecking the later careers of all who had been involved with it.

Themes

Archipenko's multi-dimensional sculpture of the crowned King Solomon

"Nowhere is the intellectual quality of Williams' imagination more apparent than in Many Dimensions", Glen Cavaliero has remarked,Many Dimensions, "formulaic and superficial".

In other respects, aspects of Williams' personal history have contributed to the story. Chloe herself is modelled on Phyllis Jones, his younger colleague at Oxford University Press, with whom he had an unconsummated love affair. This he transmutes into Chloe's otherwise inexplicable dependent relationship with Lord Arglay.Many Dimensions can be traced back to the earlier period, before he began writing his novels of the supernatural, when Williams' interest in the occult associated him with A. E. Waite's Fellowship of the Rosy Cross. In particular the phrase "the end of desire", used of close association with the Stone in the novel, can be traced to the Fellowship's ritual of attaining the higher self within, in which the adept repeats "I am that which I thought and the end of my desire is with me".


Many Dimensions

Roukema comments that the word 'end' is given a deliberately double meaning and is understood differently depending on the spiritual development of the characters in the novel. It may mean cessation of desire, or else, as a goal, the fulfilment of desire. But in terms of the mystic union with the Stone that Chloe attains, its special meaning is also awareness of the primordial oneness of Creator and created, so that there is nothing outside that state to which one can become attached. In this way, by offering herself to the Stone, Chloe makes herself the channel through which the Stone can call back and reintegrate the divided Types whose meanings had been misinterpreted by their temporary possessors.

In Many Dimensions the Stone symbolises that "sense of the transcendent as it shines through the world of space and time"Logos, the active reason pervading and animating the Universe as understood in Greek and Hellenistic philosophy. In theological terms it is to be viewed as an emanation from a monotheistic source rather than an incarnation and has little to do with personalised Christian concepts such as fatherhood and sonship. The relationship between human and divine is therefore more appropriately expressed in the impersonal phrases "under the Protection" or "under the Mercy" used by the novel's Muslim Sufi characters.

The novel's "moral austerity" also derives from the more Eastern understanding in which actions are viewed as flowing from personal disposition, the consequences of which are mitigated neither by a special exercise of Divine Grace nor even Divine judgment. What happens to the characters is the direct and natural result of what their actions have already shown them to be. Cavaliero therefore perceives "the relation between predestination and free will" as being an allied theological theme explored by the book.

  * Glen Cavaliero, Charles Williams: Poet of Theology, Macmillan 1983
  * Aren Roukema, Esotericism and Narrative: The Occult Fiction of Charles Williams, Brill 2018
  * Novel online at Gutenberg


Manettia teresitae

Manettia teresitae is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.


Lepidocephalichthys hasselti

Lepidocephalichthys hasselti is a species of cobitid loach native to southeastern Asia and western Indonesia. This species reaches a length of 45 millimetres (1.8 in) TL.

Named in honor of Dutch physician and biologist Johan Coenraad van Hasselt (1797-1823), who while exploring the colonial Dutch East Indies in 1820 provided an illustration of this species. Hasselt traveled with his friend Heinrich Kuhl.

Diagnosis

According to Kottelat & Lim 1992, L. hasselti is distinguished from other described species of Lepidocephalichthys in Southeast Asia in usually having an ocellated black spot centered at base of branched caudal rays 3–4; or it replaced by black or darker area. Its size is up to 45 mm SL; body with a median longitudinal stripe or a row of adjacent black spots, with an unpigmented stripe above it, back marmorated, finely spotted or blotched. Caudal fin with series (usually 3–6) of vertical bars; dorsal origin above posterior extremity of pelvic base.

Range and conservation status

It has a widespread distribution: Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Yunnan; southward through Peninsular Malaysia to western Indonesia (Sumatra, Borneo and Java). IUCN listed it as LC (Least Concern).

  * Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.) (2006). "Lepidocephalichthys hasselti" in FishBase. April 2006 version.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lepidocephalichthys hasselti.
  * ADW: Lepidocephalichthys hasselti
  * FIMSEA (Fish of Mainland Southeast Asia): Lepidocephalichthys hasselti (CYPRINIFORMES: Cobitidae). Photos of specimens: IFREDI-P00855, IFREDI-P02600, IFREDI-P03039, IFREDI-P03191.
  * Loaches OL: Lepidocephalichthys hasselti


Lúcio Ignácio Baumgaertner

Lúcio Ignácio Baumgaertner (2 September 1931 – 1 April 2023) was a Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate. He was bishop of Toledo from 1983 to 1995 and archbishop of Cascavel from 1995 to 2007.


Naidich

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

  * Martín Naidich (born 1990), Argentine swimmer
  * Susana Naidich (born 1932), Argentine singer, musicologist, phonologist, voice teacher, and speech-language pathologist


Pat Barrett (boxer)

Pat Barrett (born 22 July 1967) is a British former professional boxer and now a boxing trainer and promoter. He held the British light welterweight title from 1989 and 1990, and was the European champion from 1990 to 1992. He went on to fight for the WBO Welterweight World title.

Early life

Pat Barrett was born on a council estate in North Manchester, England.

Amateur boxing career

Nicknamed 'Black Flash', Barrett was trained by Brian Hughes.

Professional boxing career

Barrett made his professional debut at the age on May 1, 1987, with a win over Gary Barron. He won 13 of his first 15 fights, including a win over Dave McCabe, with a draw against Sugar Gibiliru, and the only defeat to Paul Burke.

In November 1988 he Kevin Plant on points in his home city to win the vacant BBBofC Central Area light welterweight title. He successfully defended this title against Gibiliru in April 1989, and Tony Willis four weeks later, and in October that year beat Robert Harkin on points at the Wolverhampton Civic Hall to take the British title.Salerno, Italy, knocking the defending champion out in the fourth round to take the title.Manning Galloway's WBO World welterweight title at the G-Mex Centre, losing a unanimous decision, after the fight had been postponed several times, a situation that led him to leave promoter Mickey Duff to join Frank Warren's stable.Del Bryan for the vacant British welterweight title at the York Hall, Bethnal Green, Bryan taking the title on points. He moved up in weight again to light middleweight, and in November 1993 met Patrick Vungbo in Belgium for the vacant World Boxing Federation World title; Vungbo won on a split decision.

Legal problems led Barrett to leave the UK and travel to the United States to work with Lennox Lewis's former trainer John Davenport in the hope of securing a multi-fight contract and a second world title fight, and in March 1994 stopped journeyman Donnie Parker in four rounds. He returned to the UK, however, and shortly afterwards was arrested for failing to pay £6,000 of fines incurred for failing to produce his vehicle details after being repeatedly stopped by the police, and was declared bankrupt.HM Prison Risley followed by 12 months probation.

Later life and career as trainer and promoter


Pat Barrett (boxer)

Later life and career as trainer and promoter

In February 2003, Barrett was arrested after being found with a loaded pistol in a hotel room in Chingford, with small quantities of heroin and cannabis also found.Scott Quigg, Matty Hall, Matty Askin, and Barrett's nephew Zelfa.Frank Warren's for Queensberry Promotions and Barrett's Black Flash Promotions would be entering into a partnership agreement with the aim of developing and showcasing the future young stars of British boxing.

Personal life

Barrett is the uncle of Commonwealth light-heavyweight champion Lyndon Arthur,Commonwealth super-featherweight champion Zelfa Barrett.Rochdale, Greater Manchester, in which he later died from a single stab wound to the back.

Professional boxing record

42 fights    37 wins  4 losses
By knockout    28        0
By decision     9        4
Draws        1


Pat Barrett (boxer)

No.  Result  Record  Opponent                              Type  Round, time  Date         Location                                                               Notes
42   Win     38–3–1  [Belgium] Marino Monteyne             PTS   8            12 Dec 1994  [Belgium] Izegem, Belgium
41   Win     37–3–1  [United States] Donnie Parker         TKO   4 (8)        11 Mar 1994  [United Kingdom] Sharon, U.S.
40   Loss    36–3–1  [Belgium] Patrick Vungbo              SD    12           1 Nov 1993   [United Kingdom] York Hall, London, England                            For vacant WBF welterweight title
39   Loss    35–3–1  [United Kingdom] Del Bryan            PTS   12           22 Sep 1993  [United Kingdom] York Hall, London, England                            For vacant British welterweight title
38   Win     35–2–1  [Chile] Juan Carlos Gonzalez Borquez  PTS   8            13 Feb 1993  [United Kingdom] Free Trade Hall, Manchester, England
37   Win     34–2–1  [United States] Sam Gervins           TKO   1 (10)       19 Dec 1992  [Italy] Palazzetto dello Sport, San Severo, Italy
36   Win     33–2–1  [Mexico] Tomas Quinones               TKO   1 (8)        20 Nov 1992  [Italy] Cassino, Italy
35   Loss    32–2–1  [United States] Manning Galloway      UD    12           25 Jul 1992  [United Kingdom] G-Mex Centre, Manchester, England                     For WBO welterweight title
34   Win     32–1–1  [United States] Mike Johnson          TKO   2 (10)       19 Dec 1991  [United Kingdom] Sports Centre, Oldham, England
33   Win     31–1–1  [Denmark] Racheed Lawal               TKO   4 (12)       9 Oct 1991   [United Kingdom] G-Mex Centre, Manchester, England                     Retained European light-welterweight title
32   Win     30–1–1  [United Kingdom] Mark McCreath        TKO   6 (12)       17 Apr 1991  [United Kingdom] Royal Albert Hall, London, England                    Retained European light-welterweight title
31   Win     29–1–1  [Italy] Salvatore Nardino             KO    6 (12)       13 Feb 1991  [United Kingdom] Grand Hall, London, England                           Retained European light-welterweight title


Pat Barrett (boxer)

30   Win     28–1–1  [United Kingdom] Jimmy Harrison       RTD   1 (6), 3:00  16 Jan 1991  [United Kingdom] Royal Albert Hall, London, England
29   Win     27–1–1  [Mexico] Eduardo Jaquez               TKO   1 (10)       15 Nov 1990  [United Kingdom] Sports Centre, Oldham, England
28   Win     26–1–1  [United States] Dwayne Swift          PTS   10           4 Oct 1990   [United Kingdom] York Hall, London, England
27   Win     25–1–1  [Italy] Efrem Calamati                KO    4 (12)       24 Aug 1990  [Italy] Salerno, Italy                                                 Won European light-welterweight title
26   Win     24–1–1  [Mexico] Juan Carlos Nunez            TKO   1 (8), 2:51  2 Jun 1990   [United Kingdom] G-Mex Centre, Manchester, England
25   Win     23–1–1  [United States] Joey Ferrell          TKO   6 (10)       21 Nov 1989  [United Kingdom] Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
24   Win     22–1–1  [United Kingdom] Robert Harkin        PTS   12           24 Oct 1989  [United Kingdom] Wolverhampton Civic Hall, Wolverhampton, England      Retained British light-welterweight title
23   Win     21–1–1  [United States] Dana Roston           TKO   4 (8)        19 Sep 1989  [United Kingdom] London Arena, London, England
22   Win     20–1–1  [United States] Robert Trevino        KO    2 (8), 1:46  27 Jun 1989  [United Kingdom] Bellahouston Leisure Centre, Glasgow, Scotland
21   Win     19–1–1  [United States] John Rafuse           KO    6 (8), 1:46  7 Jun 1989   [United Kingdom] Wembley Arena, London, England
20   Win     18–1–1  [United Kingdom] Tony Willis          KO    8 (10)       9 May 1989   [United Kingdom] St Albans City Hall, St Albans, England               Won vacant British light-welterweight title
19   Win     17–1–1  [United Kingdom] Sugar Gibiliru       KO    8 (10)       11 Apr 1989  [United Kingdom] Sports Centre, Oldham, England                        Retained Central Area light-welterweight title


Pat Barrett (boxer)

18   Win     16–1–1  [Belgium] Marc Delfosse               KO    1 (8), 1:34  28 Mar 1989  [United Kingdom] Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
17   Win     15–1–1  [United Kingdom] Dean Bramhald        TKO   7 (8), 0:45  6 Mar 1989   [United Kingdom] Edmiston Club, Glasgow, Scotland
16   Win     14–1–1  [United Kingdom] Kevin Plant          PTS   10           29 Nov 1988  [United Kingdom] Bowlers Exhibition Centre, Manchester, England        Won vacant Central Area light-welterweight title
15   Win     13–1–1  [United Kingdom] Jeff Connors         TKO   5 (8), 2:58  1 Nov 1988   [United Kingdom] Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland
14   Win     12–1–1  [United Kingdom] Dave Haggerty        TKO   7 (8)        10 Oct 1988  [United Kingdom] Edmiston Club, Glasgow, Scotland
13   Win     11–1–1  [United Kingdom] Dave McCabe          TKO   2 (8)        8 Jun 1988   [United Kingdom] Edmiston Club, Glasgow, Scotland
12   Win     10–1–1  [United Kingdom] Lenny Gloster        PTS   8            4 May 1988   [United Kingdom] Midlands Sporting Club, Solihull, England
11   Win     9–1–1   [United Kingdom] Stanley Jones        TKO   2 (6)        12 Apr 1988  [United Kingdom] National Sports Centre, Cardiff, Wales
10   Win     8–1–1   [United States] Donnie Parker         PTS   6            22 Mar 1988  [United States] Teamsters Local 557 Hall, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
9    Draw    7–1–1   [United Kingdom] Sugar Gibiliru       PTS   8            1 Mar 1988   [United Kingdom] Midland Hotel, Manchester, England
8    Win     7–1     [United Kingdom] Oliver Henry         TKO   2 (8), 1:04  8 Feb 1988   [United Kingdom] Anglo American Sporting Club, Manchester, England
7    Win     6–1     [United Kingdom] Michael Howell       PTS   4            20 Oct 1987  [United Kingdom] European Sporting Club, Stoke-on-Trent, England
6    Win     5–1     [United Kingdom] Mike Russell         PTS   6            3 Aug 1987   [United Kingdom] European Sporting Club, Stoke-on-Trent, England


Pat Barrett (boxer)

5    Win     4–1     [Switzerland] Iskender Savas          TKO   1 (8), 0:43  1 Jul 1987   [Switzerland] Interlaken, Switzerland
4    Win     3–1     [United Kingdom] Eamon Payne          TKO   3 (8), 1:35  13 Jun 1987  [United Kingdom] Great Yarmouth Hippodrome, Norfolk, England
3    Loss    2–1     [United Kingdom] Paul Burke           PTS   6            1 Jun 1987   [United Kingdom] Yorkshire Executive Sporting Club, Bradford, England
2    Win     2–0     [United Kingdom] Jim Moffat           RTD   1 (6)        18 May 1987  [United Kingdom] Hospitality Inn, Glasgow, Scotland
1    Win     1–0     [United Kingdom] Gary Barron          TKO   6 (6)        1 May 1987   [United Kingdom] Wirrina Stadium, Peterborough, England


Pat Barrett (boxer)

* Boxing record for Pat Barrett from BoxRec (registration required)
  * Black Flash Promotions


René Pirolley

René Pirolley (17 October 1931 – 26 March 2013) was a French backstroke and butterfly swimmer. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.

  * René Pirolley at Olympics.com
  * René Pirolley at Olympedia


New Castle Presbyterian Church

New Castle Presbyterian Church, New Castle, Delaware

New Castle Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church (USA) congregation located in New Castle, Delaware which conducts worship services weekly within a historic meeting house, which was erected in 1707.

It was founded as a Dutch Reformed Church in 1657 because a clergyman of that faith had accompanied Peter Stuyvesant when building Fort Casimir in 1651. The founding date of the congregation was marked by the arrival of the first permanent pastor for the congregation, Reverend Evardus Welius on August 21, 1657.

By 1664, the British had taken control of the colony from the Dutch, leading to an increase in French Huguenot, English, and Scottish colonists taking residence within the town. Upon the arrival of Rev. John Wilson, as Scotsman, the church took on its distinctive Presbyterian form.

Francis Makemie, Rev. John Wilson, and six other ministers met within Philadelphia in 1706 to organize the first Presbytery in the New World.

  * "New Castle Presbyterian Church". Nc-chap.org
  * http://nc-chap.org/church/presbyterian/bankert.pdf
  * "New Castle Presbyterian Church". Newcastlepreschurch.org

39°39′35″N 75°33′46″W / 39.659643°N 75.562727°W


James Harvey Insole

James Harvey Insole JP (30 April 1821 – 20 January 1901) was an English businessman who consolidated and developed the extensive South Wales coal mining and shipping business begun by his father George Insole.

Insole became a partner in his father's business in 1842. They leased and revived the Cymmer (lower Rhondda Valley) bituminous coal pits in 1844 and developed their coastal and international markets together. When his father died in 1851, Insole took sole control of the company. Disaster struck in 1856 when an underground explosion of gas at the Cymmer mine resulted in a "sacrifice of human life to an extent unparalleled in the history of coal mining of this country".Abergorki mine in the upper Rhondda Valley. His company continued to develop the rich steam coal seams of the Rhondda and by the end of that century was one of the main exporters of South Wales steam coal. The company operated until 1940.

Insole also played a significant role in the development of Cardiff, Wales, as a coal shipping port, especially in connection with improving the means of loading coal ships and the construction of the new dock at Penarth which opened in 1865.

Among other civic roles, as a justice of the peace Insole served as magistrate for both Cardiff and Glamorgan. He was also the inaugural president of the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce and he and his company made significant contributions to public causes including education and health.

Insole's modern legacy survives in his Victorian mansion Ely Court in Llandaff, Wales, now a community resource known as Insole Court which is used for a wide range of activities and events.

Early life

James Harvey Insole was born on 30 April 1821 in Worcester, Worcestershire, and was baptised at St Helen's Church, Worcester, on 2 May 1821.George Insole and Mary Insole (née Finch). During Insole's early childhood his father was a carpenter in Worcester and the family was associated with the Angel Street Independent (Congregational) Meeting House. In 1828 the family moved to Cardiff where Insole's father began building his South Wales coal mining and shipping business. Insole attended schools in Cardiff and Melksham, Wiltshire.


James Harvey Insole

When Insole came of age in 1842 he received a bequest from his father's uncle, a wealthy saddler's ironmonger in Birmingham. In 1843 Insole married Mary Ann Jones in Edgbaston. She was the daughter of his father's uncle's business partner. They had three children, two sons and a daughter.Crockherbtown, Cardiff, next door to Insole's parents, until 1852.

Coal producer

In 1842 Insole's father brought him into partnership as George Insole & Son, colliery proprietors and coal shippers. At that time they were working the steam coal seam at the Maesmawr pit (Llantwit Fardre), but the seam was reaching exhaustion. They then leased and revived bituminous coal pits at Cymmer (Lower Rhondda Valley) in 1844, and in 1848 opened 36 coking ovens to supply the Taff Vale Railway Company.

[Lithograph of a dock area with sandstone buildings, tall ship masts, a steam train and people]

Bute Dock (West), Cardiff, in 1853, where Insole had his commercial offices

Insole had also suggested that the Taff Vale Railway Company negotiate with Lord Bute to erect coal staiths on the Cardiff Bute Dock (West). In 1848, when the first coal tip was ready, the Insoles became the first to load a ship at Cardiff by "mechanical appliances".

Up to 1847 the Insoles mainly supplied the coastal markets of the Bristol Channel (Bristol, Gloucester), the Cornish ports (St. Ives, Penzance, Fowey), and the Irish markets (Limerick, Dublin, Youghal, Waterford, Cork) with steam coal. Subsequently, they supplied the French markets, first Brest and Nantes, then Calais, Marseilles, and Corsica. In 1849 they sent coal shipments to the Mediterranean, the Near East (Alexandria, Constantinople, Beirut, Smyrna), to South America (Montevideo, Rio Grande, Rio de Janeiro), and as far as Chile and Singapore.

Insole took sole control of the business on his father's death in 1851. Aged twenty-nine, he was "a typical thrustful Victorian entrepreneur" and in that year he sank the Upper Cymmer Colliery, followed by the New Cymmer Colliery in 1855.


James Harvey Insole

Cymmer disaster

Main article: Cymmer Colliery explosion

The Crimean War made 1855 a boom year for coal and Insole began intensive excavation of his Cymmer Old Pit. In the early morning of 15 July 1856 an underground explosion of gas resulted in the deaths of 114 men and boys (thirty-four under the age of sixteen and fifteen under the age of twelve). It was described as a "sacrifice of human life to an extent unparalleled in the history of coal mining of this country".

The ensuing coroner's inquest determined the cause of the deaths to have been "the post-explosion effects of afterdamp or methane poisoning". The evidence indicated that the explosion was due to defective mine ventilation and the use of naked flames underground, despite warnings from HM Inspector of Mines, Herbert Francis Mackworth, who stated that "the explosion arose from the persons in charge of the pit neglecting the commonest precautions for the safety of the men and the safe working of the colliery".

Insole stated that he took "no part in the management", knew nothing of the duties of firemen or the problems of ventilation, did not refuse expenditure for safety, and could not recall having been sent any official documentation on mine safety. Insole was dismissed from the enquiry and, after further legal proceedings, he and his mine officials were exonerated from all blame.assizes was criticised. At the inquest, Insole claimed his mine manager was "intrusted with the entire control" as he was "one of the most competent mining engineers in this district". Insole walked free but his manager was charged with manslaughter. At the assizes, in support of his manager and when his own "personal liberty [was] no longer at stake", Insole then claimed the man was "not a person skilled as an underground man or engineer", and his manager was acquitted.

Welsh historian E. D. Lewis' analysis of the disaster concludes:

It was the success of [the Cymmer Old Pit mine] when developed with such inordinate speed and recklessness by ... James Harvey Insole that led directly to the terrible mining disaster of 1856.


James Harvey Insole

Insole, described in The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian as "the greatest sufferer in a pecuniary sense", contributed £500 (approximately equivalent to £49,700 in 2021) to the Relief Appeal Fund "in aid of the widows and orphans, and dependent relatives of the deceased" and undertook to meet the cost of the thirty graves opened at the Cymmer Chapel.

[Aerial photograph of colliery with tall chimney stacks and rail lines]

Cymmer Colliery, Rhondda Valley, c. 1905, with wagons labelled "Insoles"; also see this view of the colliery, c. 1860s, which possibly includes Insole and family members

Post 1856

The Cymmer Old Pit continued in operation until 1939.

Gentrification

Insole used his wealth to obtain social status. Following the death of his father in 1851 Insole moved his family two miles out of Cardiff to the healthier and increasingly fashionable city village of Llandaff. In 1855 building started on Ely Court, a three-storey twin-gabled villa set in a large garden and approached by an imposing carriage drive. Over the next twenty-five years Insole acquired much of the surrounding land to create an extensive park.neo-Gothic style that had been employed by William Burges to transform Cardiff Castle for Lord Bute.

[Sepia postcard photograph of ivy-clad sandstone mansion]

Ely Court, Llandaff, c. 1900 (north front). Insole built the original twin-gabled villa in 1855 and 1856, extensively renovated and enlarged it in the 1870s, and added a further extension (left of picture) in 1898 and 1899.

Insole already owned several estates in Glamorganshire as well as land in Cardiffarmorial bearings from the College of Heralds.Luxborough estate in Somerset, including the "picturesque and commodious shooting box",Lord of the Manors of Luxborough and Withiel Florey".Kelly's Handbook to the Upper Ten Thousand.

[Photograph of sandstone mansion in green, leafy surrounds]

Chargot House, Luxborough, Somerset, on the Luxborough Estate purchased by Insole in 1875 (modern view)


James Harvey Insole

Insole regularly entered plants he and his gardeners had cultivated in horticultural shows, competing successfully against other local gentlemen and their gardeners.

improving his gardens and estates in different parts of the country, but more especially his unique residence and home at Ely Court. ... Mr. Insole studied horticulture and agriculture deeply, and was therefore always ready to give anything new a trial upon his garden or land. ... [W]hen the once famous Glamorganshire Horticultural Society existed, he was an ardent supporter both as a subscriber and exhibitor.

In 1882 Ely Court was described as "the leading residence in the locality".

Insole also collected paintings and objets d'art. In 1881 several of his bronzes, silver items and paintings were exhibited at the Cardiff Fine Art and Industrial Exhibition.

Philanthropy

Insole and his company's names were to be found in published lists of subscribers to good causes.University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire in Cardiff and provided a £25 per annum scholarship for a Cardiff student to pursue further studies.ward at the Cardiff Royal Infirmary was renamed the Insole Ward in recognition of his donation of £1,000.

Although he was associated with the Congregational Church as a boy and in later life financed Nonconformist building projects, as an adult Insole was a noted churchman and his tenants knew him as a generous patron of the parish church at Withiel Florey, of which he held the advowson.

Other activities

Civic and other roles: Cardiff street commissioner (1848);consul to Spain at Cardiff (1858);Chamber of Commerce (1866);

Company directorships: Penarth Harbour, Dock and Railway Company; Ely Valley Railway Company;

Remarriage, death, and legacy

A Pioneer of Cardiff's Trade – Mr Insole was one of the pioneers in the development of Cardiff as a port for the shipment of coal.

Evening Express, 21 January 1901

Mr. Insole ... [took] an active part in the development of the [coal] trade, and by his knowledge and skill did much to assist in laying the foundation for the vast industry to which the success of Cardiff owes so much.

Western Mail, 24 September 1888


James Harvey Insole

Western Mail, 24 September 1888

[B]ut of the moral responsibility of [the Cymmer mine] owner ... there can be no question.

E. D. Lewis, "The Cymer Explosion"

Insole was widowed in 1882. In 1890 he married Marian Louisa Carey (née Eagle), the widowed daughter of his former Dublin agent and sister-in-law of his eldest son who lived nearby in his Pencisely House mansion.

Insole died on 20 January 1901, aged 79, at his residence Ely Court, Llandaff, and was buried at the Llandaff Cathedral burial grounds on 24 January 1901.equivalent to £28,342,000 in 2021).

Insole's death was overshadowed by the death of Queen Victoria two days later,

[Photograph of garden and lawn in front of a sandstone mansion]

Insole Court (south front) in 2008

Insole's profits were underpinned by the harsh and dangerous working conditions imposed on miners, and these caused the devastating effects of the 1856 Cymmer disaster.

Insole's dynastic land-owning vision came to nought when the Luxborough estate was sold in 1920.Insole Court) passed from family hands in 1932 and eventually fell into disrepair. However, after significant restoration, in 2017 the mansion was reopened to visitors for a wide range of community activities and events, and the gardens that Insole so loved are now a municipal park for public use.

Selected histories

The following accounts include Insole's role in the development of the South Wales coal industry, although each is unreliable in various details, especially regarding his father's origins and early years as a merchant in Cardiff.


James Harvey Insole

* Contemporary Portraits: Men and Women of South Wales and Monmouthshire; Cardiff Section. Cardiff: Western Mail. 1896. p. xxii.
  * Lewis, E. D. (1959). The Rhondda Valleys. London: Phoenix House.
  * Lewis, E. D. (1976). "Pioneers of the Cardiff Coal Trade", Glamorgan Historian. 11: 22–52.
  * Watson, Richard C. (1997). Rhondda Coal, Cardiff Gold: The Insoles of Llandaff, Coal Owners and Shippers. Cardiff: Merton Priory Press.
  * Dictionary of Welsh Biography: James Harvey Insole
  * Family of James Harvey Insole (1821–1901)
  * Ely Court, Llandaff, c. 1880 (north front|south front); nearby Pencisely House
  * Works by or about James Harvey Insole at Internet Archive
  * Works by or about James Harvey Insole at The National Library of Wales (Welsh Journals)
  * Welsh Coal Mines
  * Penarth Dock, South Wales


Phaeoblemma

Phaeoblemma is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926.

Species

  * Phaeoblemma amabilis (Möschler, 1880) Peru, Suriname
  * Phaeoblemma contracta (Walker, 1865) Brazil, Costa Rica
  * Phaeoblemma dares (Stoll, [1782]) Suriname
  * Phaeoblemma pascoana Barbut & Lalanne-Cassou, 2006 Peru
  * Phaeoblemma undina (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874) French Guiana


Many Moods of Moses

Professional ratings
Review scores
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Allmusic

Many Moods of Moses is the eighth studio album by Beenie Man.

The album was nominated for a Grammy Award and includes the hit singles "Who Am I", "Oysters & Conch" and "Foundation".

Track listing

No.  Title                                                  Length
1.   "Foundation" (Introlude, ft Taxi Gang)                 5:24
2.   "Who Am I (Sim Simma)"                                 3:16
3.   "Monster Look"                                         3:58
4.   "Ain't Gonna Figure It Yet"                            3:19
5.   "Woman a Sample" (ft. Buju Banton)                     3:56
6.   "Heaven on Earth" (ft. Arp)                            4:53
7.   "Oysters & Conch" (samples Goggle, by Tanya Stephens)  3:17
8.   "So Hot" (ft. Lady Saw)                                3:37
9.   "Have You Ever" (ft. Little Kirk)                      4:00
10.  "Got to Be There"                                      4:27
11.  "Bad Man"                                              3:46
12.  "Steve Biko"                                           4:12
13.  "Long Road"                                            4:03
14.  "Sincerely"                                            4:14
15.  "Miss You" (ft. Arp)                                   4:18
16.  "Bad Mind Is Active (My Prerogative)"                  3:49

Personnel


Many Moods of Moses

* Arp - Performer, Primary Artist, Vocals (Background)
  * Buju Banton - Arranger, Guest Artist, Performer, Primary Artist, Composer, Producer
  * Beenie Man - Arranger, Primary Artist, Producer, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
  * Jason Bloomfield - Engineer
  * Mark "Stumpy" Brown - Engineer
  * Leroy Champaign - Artwork, Design, Layout Design
  * Joel Chin - Mastering
  * David Cole - Composer
  * Ansel Collins - Composer
  * Marlon Cooke - Assistant Engineer, Engineer
  * Michael Cooper - Engineer
  * Moses Davis - Arranger, Composer
  * Sly Dunbar - Arranger, Composer, Guest Artist, Producer
  * 56 Crew - Vocals (Background)
  * Dean Fraser - Composer, Guest Artist
  * Jason Frater - Illustrations
  * Ernie Freeman - Composer
  * Marie Twiggi Gittens - Vocals (Background)
  * James Goring - Stylist
  * Prilly Hamilton - Vocals (Background)
  * Jeremy Harding - Composer, Engineer, Mixing, Producer
  * Brendan Harkin - Engineer, Mixing
  * Hoot Hester - Composer
  * Michelle Jackson - Vocals (Background)
  * Brian Jahn - Photography
  * Anthony Kelly - Arranger, Composer, Engineer, Mixing, Producer
  * Lady Saw - Guest Artist, Performer, Primary Artist, Vocals (Background)
  * Raymond Ledgister - Assistant Engineer, Engineer
  * Little Kirk - Performer, Primary Artist, Vocals (Background)
  * J.C. Lodge - Guest Artist, Vocals (Background)
  * Steven "Lenky" Marsden - Composer
  * Danny Marshall - Composer
  * Kerry Marx - Composer
  * Garfield McDonald - Engineer, Mixing
  * Clyde McKenzie - Art Direction, Design
  * Ralston McKenzie - Production Assistant
  * Michael Mendez - Vocals (Background)
  * Dean Mundy - Assistant Engineer, Composer, Editing, Engineer


Many Moods of Moses

* Dean Mundy - Assistant Engineer, Composer, Editing, Engineer
  * Hugh Palmer - Engineer, Mixing
  * Bob Patin - Arranger, Composer, Producer, Vocals (Background)
  * Delroy "Fatta" Pottinger - Engineer, Mixing
  * Patrick Roberts - Compilation Producer, Executive Producer
  * David Sanguinetti - Project Coordinator
  * Robbie Shakespeare - Arranger, Composer, Guest Artist, Producer
  * Paul Shields - Mastering
  * The Shocking Vibes Crew - Arranger, Group, Producer, Project Coordinator
  * Milton Sledge - Composer
  * Steven Stanley - Mixing
  * Maxine Stowe - Liner Notes
  * Taxi Gang - Group, Guest Artist, Performer, Primary Artist
  * Andrew Thomas - Composer, Engineer, Mixing
  * Handel Tucker - Arranger, Composer, Mixing, Producer
  * Nicola Tucker - Vocals (Background)
  * Paul Tyrell - Production Assistant
  * Tommy White - Composer
  * Lloyd "Gitsy" Willis - Arranger, Composer, Producer
  * Collin "Bulbie" York - Mixing


Many Moods of Moses

Chart history

  * Billboard Top Reggae albums - 1
  * Billboard 200 - 151
  * Heatseakers - 5
  * Top R&B albums - 35

Singles

Who Am I (Sim Simma)

  * Canadian Singles Chart - 10
  * Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales - 2
  * Billboard Hot 100 - 40

Reception

AllMusic gave the album 4.5 stars and a positive review saying that:

"Beenie Man along with executive producer Patrick Roberts no longer felt the need to overwhelm audiences with a smorgasbord of sound, and thus Many Moods of Moses is a more coherent set than its predecessor"
"Most girls would be a bit wary when the DJ declares his love on "Sincerely," but with the backing's insistent nyahbinghi beats, the lovely choral harmonies, and Beenie's hypnotic performance, it's hard not to fall under his spell"

— AllMusic

City Pages also gave a positive review, saying of the album:

"Meet Moses Davis--a.k.a. Beenie Man--and check the many moods he explores on his fourth and most prominent U.S. release. Having started at 8 years old (thus earning a nickname that means "little man"), Beenie's a dancehall veteran at age 24" "True to its name, Many Moods dabbles in various styles, yet it succeeds consistently at working new sounds into dancehall's framework. Beenie Man expands dancehall's vocabulary far enough to leave stretch marks"

— City Pages


Maneswar

Maneswar is a town in Sambalpur district, Odisha, India, situated 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Sambalpur. The postal code of Maneswar 768005. Nearby villages of this town are Sindurpank (3.6 km), Jhankarpali (4.2 km), Gunderpur (4.2 km), Kabrapali (7.3 km), Batemura (7.8 km), chhatabar (6.0 km) Ghenupali (8.0 km).

There is a temple dedicated to Shiva on the banks of the Malti Jore at Maneswar. The Maneswar High School is located on Dhama road.

21°25′17″N 84°01′47″E / 21.421354°N 84.029851°E


Ralph Braibanti

Ralph Braibanti (1920 - November 24, 2005James B. Duke Professor of political science at Duke University, and was known for his work in Islamic studies; his work focused on Pakistan. He founded the American Institute of Pakistan Studies and served as its President for nine years.

Braibanti was born 1920 in Danbury, Connecticut of Italian and Polish heritage and taught at Syracuse University and Kenyon College before coming to Duke. He died in 2005. Archived 2010-07-26 at the Wayback Machine

  * Braibanti's Duke obituary Archived 2010-07-26 at the Wayback Machine


Lúcio Cardoso

Joaquim Lúcio Cardoso Filho, known as Lúcio Cardoso (August 14, 1912 – September 22, 1968), was a Brazilian novelist, playwright, and poet.

Biography

The son of an impoverished but prominent family in Curvelo, Minas Gerais, Lúcio Cardoso was the brother of Adauto Lúcio Cardoso, a congressman for the center-right National Democratic Union and later justice of the Supreme Federal Court; and of Maria Helena Cardoso, who became a respected writer herself as a memorialist, including the editing of the posthumous memoirs of her brother Lúcio (Por onde andou meu coração, 1967; Vida-vida, 1973; and Sonata perdida: Anotações de uma velha dama digna, 1979).

At an early age, after attending school in Belo Horizonte, Cardoso moved to Rio de Janeiro, where he got a job in the Equitativa insurance company.Augusto Frederico Schmidt, who published his first works. Many of these writers, including Otávio de Faria and Cornélio Penna, were, like Cardoso, Catholic - and, in the twin case of Cardoso and Otávio de Faria, both Catholic and homosexual. In a time when Brazilian literature was dominated by leftist, regionalist themes, these writers were less interested in the then-dominant political concerns of Brazilian writing than in inner experience and themes of human redemption and personal tragedy. This paramount value placed upon the subjective character of writing was a characteristic Cardoso shared also with his younger contemporary Clarice Lispector, who fell in love with Cardoso when she was a young woman, and who remained a close friend until his death.

Cardoso's first novel, Maleita (Malaria) - the story of an engineer stranded in a backwater in Minas Gerais - did not stray far from the dominant regionalist themes, which, however, he forsook after 1936, with his third novel Luz no Subsolo, in favour of psychological introspection.


Lúcio Cardoso

Cardoso was enormously prolific in several genres, including the theater, where, together with the Afro-Brazilian activist Abdias do Nascimento, he started the Teatro Experimental do Negro, Brazil's first black theater company. With Paulo César Saraceni, he was responsible for the first feature-length film of the nascent Cinema Novo, Porto das caixas - based on a true story about a crime in the municipality of Itaboraí, then a backwater rural community in the state of Rio de Janeiro. Perhaps his most famous novel is Crônica da casa assassinada (Chronicle of the Murdered House), 1959, a Faulknerian saga of a decaying patriarchal family in Minas Gerais. In this novel, one of the chief characters, Timóteo, is the family's gay scion, who lives secluded in the ancestral mansion, always dressed in his mother's old clothes, and who stands for the unravelling of the traditional order embodied in the mansion.

A famous figure in the bohemian milieu of Rio de Janeiro—"Ipanema should be called Lúcio Cardoso," according to one friend

On September 22, 1968, following another stroke, he died in Rio de Janeiro.

Select bibliography


Lúcio Cardoso

Select bibliography

  * Maleita, Schmidt Ed., Rio de Janeiro, 1934.
  * Salgueiro, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1935.
  * A luz no subsolo, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1936.
  * Mãos vazias, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1938.
  * Histórias da Lagoa Grande, Globo, Porto Alegre, 1939.
  * O desconhecido, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1940.
  * Céu escuro, Vamos Lêr!, Rio de Janeiro, 1940.
  * Poesias, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1941.
  * Dias perdidos, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1943.
  * Novas poesias, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1944.
  * O escravo (play), Zélio Valverde Ed., Rio de Janeiro, 1944.
  * Inácio, in Dez romancistas falam de seus personagens, Ed. Condé, Rio de Janeiro, 1946.
  * A professora Hilda, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1946.
  * O anfiteatro, Livraria Agir, Rio de Janeiro, 1946.
  * O enfeitiçado, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1954.
  * Crônica da casa assassinada, José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1959. Translated by Margaret Jull Costa and Robin Patterson as Chronicle of the Murdered House (Open Letter, 2016).
  * Diário I, Elos, Rio de Janeiro, 1961
  * O mistério dos MMM, in collaboration with João Condé. O Cruzeiro, Rio de Janeiro, 1962.
  * Diário completo, José Olympio/INL, Rio de Janeiro, 1970.
  * Três histórias da província, Bloch, Rio de Janeiro, 1969.
  * Três histórias da cidade, Bloch, Rio de Janeiro, 1969.
  * O viajante (Unfinished novel, edited and prefaced by Octavio de Faria). José Olympio, Rio de Janeiro, 1973.
  * Poemas inéditos, (Introduced and edited by Octávio de Faria, prefaced by João Etienne Filho), Nova Fronteira, Rio de Janeiro, 1982.
  * Biographical information and part of the novel Crônica da casa assassinada (In Portuguese)


Together (Hungary)

Together (Hungarian: Együtt), officially Together – Party for a New Era (Hungarian: Együtt – A Korszakváltók Pártja), formerly also known as Together 2014 (Hungarian: Együtt 2014), was a social-liberalpolitical party in Hungary formed on 26 October 2012 for the 2014 Hungarian parliamentary election by Gordon Bajnai, the former Prime Minister of Hungary, to contest Viktor Orbán's government. Together was founded as a coalition of left-wing and liberal political movements and civil organizations that transformed itself into a party in March 2013.

The party had formed an electoral alliance with the Dialogue for Hungary (PM) and they won together four seats in the national assembly and one seat in the European Parliament in 2014. Together dissolved after its poor performance in the 2018 parliamentary election.

Members

During its foundation, the coalition consisted of three civil society organizations:

  * Patriotism and Progress Association led by Gordon Bajnai. The Patriotism and Progress Public Policy Foundation formed after the 2010 elections, which prepared several professional programs and proposal for the government.
  * One Million for Press Freedom (Milla) led by Péter Juhász, originally a Facebook group, which formed against the Viktor Orbán's cabinet Media Act on 20 December 2010. Milla officially abolished in April 2014 following an annual passivity.
  * Hungarian Solidarity Movement led by Péter Kónya, a social and trade union movement, based on the Polish Solidarity, formed on 4 October 2011. Solidarity left the Together party in February 2015, because disagreed with the party's internal integration and abolition of the Together's coalition platform system which led to the formation of an unified image party.

History

Gordon Bajnai announced his return to politics on 23 October 2012, during the anti-government demonstration of the One Million for Press Freedom (Milla).Fidesz could be undone.

Ex-prime minister Gordon Bajnai, who announced the establishment of the Together alliance on 23 October 2012

In his speech, Bajnai repeatedly used a variant of the term ("We may fail on our own, but together, we shall prove victorious!"),


Together (Hungary)

According to plans, Together 2014 would have been an umbrella organization of centre-left parties, similar to the Olive Tree in Italy which established against Silvio Berlusconi's right-wing coalition in 1995. However Politics Can Be Different (LMP) had rejected the cooperation in November 2012Hungarian Socialist Party led by Attila Mesterházy gradually took over the initiative.

The Together movement transformed itself into party on 8 March 2013, as only parties could take part in the election according to the rules. Three co-presidents were elected: Viktor Szigetvári (Patriotism and Progress Association), Péter Kónya (Solidarity) and Péter Juhász (Milla).

On 14 January 2014, five opposition parties, including Together, entered into a coalition and formed Unity alliance. Contrary to his earlier plans, Bajnai could not reach to become joint Prime Minister candidate of the left-wing opposition since Attila Mesterházy (MSZP) was appointed to that position.2014 European Parliament election and gained one seat (Benedek Jávor, co-leader of the Dialogue for Hungary).

Following the retirement of Gordon Bajnai in September 2014, Viktor Szigetvári became the only key leader of the party. He was elected sole president in February 2015, against Levente Pápa.

On 24 September 2016, the delegate assembly decided to participate in the next parliamentary election with a separate national list. Together also announced its intention of selection of joint opposition individual candidates through primaries in each constituencies.

The party's campaign banner for the 2018 parliamentary election


Together (Hungary)

The party's campaign banner for the 2018 parliamentary election

On 4 February 2017, Péter Juhász was elected as the party's new leader.Viktor Szigetvári as the leader of the party's National Political Council (the board of the party). Since March, Juhász urged the election cooperation of those "democratic opposition parties", which refuse both the Orbán regime and the former governing left-wing parties, who represent the "world before 2010". Juhász called his concept as "New Pole" (Új Pólus), with the possible participation of the Politics Can Be Different (LMP), the Dialogue for Hungary (PM), the Hungarian Two-tailed Dog Party (MKKP) and the Momentum Movement, in addition to his party. With that statement, Juhász refused the cooperation with the Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP), the Democratic Coalition (DK) and the Hungarian Liberal Party (MLP).

On 23 June 2017, MP Zsuzsanna Szelényi announced that she resigned from her position in the party leadership and quit Together, after losing the election for the party leadership in February against Péter Juhász. She also disagreed with the new direction and method of politics, installed by Juhász and criticized the new president's guerrilla campaign methods and media PR campaigns and "ostentatious performances". She also said that she would retain her parliamentary mandate.

In January 2018, leaders of the party announced that Together will participate in the 2018 national election separately. Former president Viktor Szigetvári was nominated the party's candidate for the position of prime minister.Szabolcs Szabó obtained a mandate, becoming his party's only MP. Subsequently, Szabó joined the LMP parliamentary group.

Leadership

  * Leader of the alliance: Gordon Bajnai (2012–2013)
  * Co-presidency: Viktor Szigetvári, Péter Kónya and Péter Juhász (2013–2015)
  * Viktor Szigetvári (2015–2017)
  * Péter Juhász (2017–2018)

Alliance


Together (Hungary)

Alliance

On 8 March 2013, the Dialogue for Hungary (PM) has established an electoral coalition with the Together, which was formed as a political party. Benedek Jávor and Tímea Szabó, co-chairs of the green party also became members of the Together's board.2014 European Parliament election too. Dialogue for Hungary broke off the permanent nature of alliance between the two parties on 9 November 2014.Gergely Karácsony became the Socialist Party's prime minister-candidate too, the Together has terminated the cooperation agreement on 8 December 2017.

Party's ideology

The party's ideology was the Social democracy, Social liberalism, Liberalism and the Pro-Europeanism.

Election results

For the Hungarian Parliament:

Election year  National Assembly  Government
# of           % of               # of               +/–
overall votes  overall vote       overall seats won
20141          Unity              3 / 199                     in opposition
2018           37,561             0.66% (#8)         1 / 199  [Decrease] 2   in opposition

For the European Parliament:

Election year  # of overall votes  % of overall vote  # of overall seats won  +/-
20142          168,076             7.25% (#5)         0 / 21

1 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary, Hungarian Socialist Party, Democratic Coalition and Hungarian Liberal Party.

2 In an electoral alliance with Dialogue for Hungary (PM). They gained one seat, PM politician Benedek Jávor.


Pat Aulton

William Patrick Aulton (c. 1938 – 13 February 2009) was an Irish Australian record producer, musician, arranger, and songwriter. He is best known for the successful pop and rock singles and albums he produced for Australian and New Zealand artists in the 1960s and early 1970s on the Sunshine and Spin Records labels and as the lead vocalist of The Clefs. He also became a successful composer of commercial jingles and TV themes and was a vocal coach. He created many jingles that we still use today, such as "Oh what a feeling, Toyota" and "Aussie kids are Weetbix kids", he also helped in the writing and production of "The Lion King" themes song, "Hakuna Matata". He had five children in the meantime; Kerry, Samantha, Chelsea, Bridget, and Alexander, which led to having many grandchildren, Lydia, Taj, Maggie, Hanna, Jordyn, Ruby, Parker, Riley, Cooper, Charlie, Dakota, Stevie, Harley, Oliver, Declan, Carter and Jaycie.

Early life

Aulton who was born in Ireland in around 1938 and began his career as a vocalist with the Adelaide-based group The Clefs. Around 1963, Aulton began working for rising Adelaide entrepreneur Ivan Dayman and his Sunshine group, which grew to include a management and booking agency, record labels and a string of pop music venues from Adelaide to the north coast of Queensland. Aulton established the Sunshine Records label for Dayman and produced records for most of the performers on its roster, notably the string of Australian hit singles, EPs and albums by vocalist Normie Rowe, who was Australia's most popular solo artist in the mid-1960s.

Biography

Following the collapse in early 1967 of Sunshine and its short-lived sister label Kommotion Records, Aulton was hired as a house producer and A&R manager by Festival Records. He oversaw the installation of the 4-track recording equipment at Festival's new Pyrmont studio, and from 1967 to 1973 he produced and engineered most of Festival's pop output, as well as performing uncredited backing vocals and instrumental contributions on many of these recordings, one example being his distinctive falsetto on the 1968 Christopher James (real name Francis Edwards) recordings "Goodbye Mama" and "Going Home for the Last Time".


Pat Aulton

Between 1967 and 1973, Aulton produced many hit singles for local acts, released on the Festival and Spin Records labels. He produced all the Spin singles recorded by Sydney band The Dave Miller Set including their 1969 hit "Mr Guy Fawkes", which made the Top 10 in Sydney and was named "Single of the Year" by Ed Nimmervoll in Go-Set magazine. Other productions in this period include the acclaimed progressive rock albums Joint Effort by Jeff St John & Copperwine, and Wide Open by Kahvas Jute. He also produced the first two singles by Sherbet, who became one of the most popular and successful bands in Australia in the 1970s. Aulton also produced Neil Sedaka's 1969 'comeback' album Workin' on a Groovy Thing and the Australian hit single lifted from it, "Wheeling West Virginia", which were recorded at Festival Studios with Australian backing musicians. Aulton regarded his work with Sedaka as one of his career highlights.

After leaving Festival in 1973 he established a successful career as a writer-producer of advertising jingles; his well-known creations (some of which are still in use today) include jingles for Coca-Cola, Weetbix, Singapore Airlines and Trans Australia Airlines. His best-known and most influential composition is probably "It's Time", the theme song for the Australian Labor Party's successful 1972 federal election campaign. Aulton spent several years in New York City as a jingle writer in the late 1970s.

After retiring to the Queensland coastal town of Noosa, Aulton worked as a vocal coach. In a short biography published on the website of former Clefs lead singer Barrie McAskill, Aulton reported in the mid-2000s that he was working on a novel.

Death

Pat Aulton died of cancer in Noosa, Queensland with his family, wife Jenny and some of his children by his side, on 13 February 2009, aged 70. An article commemorating his life was published in the Sunshine Coast Daily on 17 March 2009.

  * Pat Aulton biography at Milesago


Kitaōmi Jōkan ruins

The Kitaōmi Fortification ruins (北近江城館跡群, Kitaōmi jōkan ato-gun) the name of a Japanese National Historic Site located in the city of Nagahama in northern Shiga Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. The site consists of the Shimosaka clan residence ruins (下坂氏館跡, Shimosaka-ke jōkan ato) and the Mitamura clan residence ruins (三田村氏館跡, Mitamura-ke jōkan).

Overview

The site of Shimosaka clan residence is in the Shimosakanaka-cho neighborhood in the southwestern part of the Nagahama Plain in the northern part of the prefecture. It is located in a very high natural river levee. The Shimosaka were local samurai from this area of Ōmi Province who were recorded as being in the service of the Ashikaga clan from 1336. They were active from the Onin War into the Sengoku period, by which time they had become vassals of the Kyōgoku clan and later the Azai clan. Following the destruction of the Azai clan by then forces of Oda Nobunaga, they abandoned their samurai status and returned to farming; however, even into the Edo period remained involved in the affairs of Hikone Domain. The descendants of the Shimosaka clan still live at and manage this site. The ruined fortified residence consists of an almost square site about 89 meters east-to-west and about 87 meters north-to-south, surrounded by double earthworks with a height of one to two meters and a width of two to five meters. It is surrounded by a three meter wide moat. The main enclosure is surrounded by inner earthworks of about 55 meters east-to-west and about 42 meters north-to-south, and is composed of two sub-enclosures, one on the northeast and the other on the southwest. The sub-enclosure on the southwest is one step higher, and was the location of a final redoubt in the event of an emergency. As a result of an archaeological excavation relics such as Haji ware and imported ceramics from the 14th to 16th centuries were found, and the remains of building foundations, earthworks, drainage channels, staircases were excavated. In 2006 the ruins were designated as a national historic site.


Kitaōmi Jōkan ruins

The site of Mitamura clan residence is located in the Mita-cho neighborhood of the city. It was built in the later half of the 15th century, with earthworks and moats rebuilt in the first half of the 16th century. The Mitamura were retainers of the Kyōgoku, and later switched their fealty to the Azai clan, rising to the position of senior vassals. However, in 1570, following the defeat of the Azai clan at the Battle of Anegawa, the clan was executed and their fortified residence was destroyed. The site was designated a national historic site in 2007 and was merged with that of the Shimosaka clan residence site to form the Kitaōmi Fortification ruins site.

The Shimosaka's ruins are about a six-minute drive from Nagahama Station and the Mitamura ruins are about ten minutes by car from Torahime Station, both on the JR West Hokuriku Main Line.

  * List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shiga)
  * City official site (in Japanese)


Painted fish

Painted Parambassis ranga specimen. A needle was used to inject the pink dye in this example.

Painted fish are ornamental aquarium fish which have been artificially coloured to appeal to consumers. This artificial colouring, also known as juicing, is achieved by a number of methods, such as injecting the fish with a hypodermic syringe containing bright fluorescent colour dye, dipping the fish into a dye solution, or feeding the fish dyed food.

This controversial process is usually done to make the fish a brighter colour and more attractive to consumers. The colouring of the fish is not permanent, and usually fades away in six to nine months.

Methods

There are a number of methods for introducing artificial colour into fish.

Dyes

A common method of creating "painted fish" is through dye injection via syringe. Generally, fish are injected multiple times.slime coat, then dipped in dye. These methods are reported to have a very high mortality rate.

Many varieties of "colour-enhancing" foods for aquarium fishes are available to the consumer. Generally, these foods contain natural dyes, such as beta-carotene, and are not harmful to fish, although, as with other dye methods, the effect is temporary. One source reports that harmful dyes are sometimes used by wholesalers, however.

Lasers

Fish can also be tattooed using a low-intensity laser with a dye, a process that was developed by scientists for fisheries but is now applied to ornamental fish.

Hormones

Hormone administration can sometimes increase colouration, although it can also render female fish infertile.

Genetic modification

Further information: Genetically modified organism

Introduction of genes for fluorescent pigments, derived from corals and jellyfish, results in permanent colouration that is also passed on to offspring, without the need to inject or physically modify the fish themselves.

Aquarium fish genetically modified to fluoresce in bright colours under white or ultraviolet light are now available commercially, under the trade name GloFish. The technology was originally developed to produce a fish capable of detecting environmental pollution.zebrafish and tetras are available in several fluorescent colours, protected by a United States patent.

Varieties


Painted fish

Varieties

Painted blood parrot cichlids

Some species, such as albino Corydoras and "painted" glassfish, are injected with dye using a hypodermic needle. In more recent times (2004-2005), injection dyed albino Plecostomus and rift lake cichlids have also become available. Other than the Indian Glassy Fish, most dyed fish are albinos.

Some commonly painted species

  * Indian Glassy Fish (Parambassis ranga). Tradename: Painted glassfish; Disco Fish; Colored Glass Tetra; Lightbulb tetra.
  * Black tetra (Gymnocorymbus ternetzi). Tradenames: Berry Tetra; Painted Tetra.
  * Oscar (Astronautus ocellatus). Tradenames: Blueberry Oscar; Strawberry Oscar.
  * Corydoras species
  * African Rift Lake cichlids, such as Pseudotropheus. Tradenames: Ice Blue Albino Cichlid; Zebra Ice Albino Cichlid.
  * Suckermouth catfish (Hypostomus plecostomus). Tradenames: Patriotic Suckerfish; Mixed Color Suckerfish.
  * Blood parrot cichlid (Amphiliphus citrinellus x Heros severus). Tradenames: Jellybean Cichlid; Cotton Candy Cichlid.
  * Goldfish (Carassius auratus). Tradenames: Jellybeans; Icepops.

Health hazards to painted fish

A 1998 survey carried out in the South of England revealed that over 40% of painted glassfish showed signs of a Lymphocystis infection, compared to 10% of unpainted glassfish. The infection may have been caused by transmitting the virus from fish to fish via an infected needle, or by a reduced resistance to the infection due to stress from the injection process.

Efforts to stop fish-painting


Painted fish

Efforts to stop fish-painting

Some members of the aquarium trade want to ban this practice. For example, the British publication Practical Fishkeeping started a campaign in 1996 to ask retailers to stop selling dyed fish, which led to a significant decrease in the number sold in the United Kingdom. Practical Fishkeeping has launched a similar campaign with a global scope and maintains a register of stores which do not stock dyed fish.Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) regards the practice as cruel and unnecessary cosmetic mutilation. A campaign in Australia and in the UK has limited the sale of these fish. Dyed fish are still available and are generally imported from Southeast Asia.

In February 2006, the UK's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) confirmed that it would not be making it illegal to sell dyed fish in the UK under the Animal Welfare Bill.

Related Sites

  * Painfully Painted Fish


James Harvey (artist)

James Harvey (1929 – July 15, 1965) was an American commercial and fine artist who was best known as the designer of the Brillo Pad box made famous by pop artist Andy Warhol in 1964 at his "Stable Gallery Show". During his successful career as a commercial artist, Harvey did work for major clients such as Pepsodent, Brillo, Philip Morris and others. Also known as an abstract expressionist painter, he died in 1965.

James Harvey came from a blue-collar, immigrant family. Harvey was born in 1929 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. His family moved to Detroit before he was a year old. Harvey studied painting at the Art Institute of Chicago. He later returned to Detroit, where he designed window displays for retail giant J. L. Hudson. Finally he moved to New York to break into the art world.

Harvey secured a position in the studio of Egmont Arens, an industrial and packaging designer who helped usher in the “streamlined” style before World War II. In 1963 he redesigned the cigarette packaging, including the familiar geometric designs for Marlboro giant Philip Morris. Harvey and his colleagues worked for two years on sketches, and did 200 final designs. The winner, selected by the executives of Phillip Morris was the most mediocre of the bunch, according to Harvey, who felt “It’s a committee-arrived-at thing,”

In 1959, Egmont Arens fired his creative team. Two of them, Whitney Stuart and William Gunn, took Harvey with them as a freelance designer when they started their own company, called Stuart and Gunn, where Harvey completed the work for Brillo.

In 1964, Andy Warhol launched the Stable Gallery exhibition (known as “the soap-box show”). This was widely regarded as putting Warhol on the map, and critics panned the work. When Harvey saw his design in the gallery, he laughed it off, according to a Print magazine article "Shadow Boxer."


James Harvey (artist)

The Graham Gallery, which represented Harvey's abstract expressionist art issued a press release on behalf of Stuart and Gunn (and Harvey) that stated: “It is galling enough for Jim Harvey, an abstract expressionist, to see that a pop artist is running away with the ball, but when the ball happens to be a box designed by Jim Harvey, and Andy Warhol gets the credit for it, well, this makes Jim scream: ‘Andy is running away with my box.’” But the final line practically admitted defeat: “What’s one man’s box, may be another man’s art.”

James Harvey's last show, at Graham in November 1964, presented paintings that were “dynamic, restless, and painted with rich skill,” according to the New York Times. But by July 15, 1965, Harvey was dead in New York's Lenox Hill Hospital. He was reported to have died from cancer of the blood.


Phaeoclavulina

The genus Phaeoclavulina comprises approximately 55 species of coral fungi.

Description

Basidiocarps may range in color from bright yellow, to ochre, orange or shades of tan. The spores of Phaeoclavulina species are ochre-brown in mass deposit and are echinulate.

Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Phaeoclavulina:


Phaeoclavulina

* Phaeoclavulina abietina
  * Phaeoclavulina africana
  * Phaeoclavulina alboapiculata
  * Phaeoclavulina angustata
  * Phaeoclavulina apiahyna
  * Phaeoclavulina arcosuensis
  * Phaeoclavulina argentea
  * Phaeoclavulina articulotela
  * Phaeoclavulina camellia
  * Phaeoclavulina campestris
  * Phaeoclavulina campoi
  * Phaeoclavulina capucina
  * Phaeoclavulina carovinacea
  * Phaeoclavulina caroviridula
  * Phaeoclavulina cervicornis
  * Phaeoclavulina clavarioides
  * Phaeoclavulina cokeri
  * Phaeoclavulina coniferarum
  * Phaeoclavulina corrugata
  * Phaeoclavulina curta
  * Phaeoclavulina cyanocephala
  * Phaeoclavulina decolor
  * Phaeoclavulina decurrens
  * Phaeoclavulina echinovirens
  * Phaeoclavulina eumorpha
  * Phaeoclavulina flaccida
  * Phaeoclavulina gigantea
  * Phaeoclavulina glauco-aromatica
  * Phaeoclavulina grandis
  * Phaeoclavulina griseobrunnea
  * Phaeoclavulina guadelupensis
  * Phaeoclavulina guyanensis
  * Phaeoclavulina insignis
  * Phaeoclavulina liliputiana


Phaeoclavulina

* Phaeoclavulina liliputiana
  * Phaeoclavulina longicaulis
  * Phaeoclavulina macrospora
  * Phaeoclavulina minutispora
  * Phaeoclavulina murrillii
  * Phaeoclavulina mutabilis
  * Phaeoclavulina myceliosa
  * Phaeoclavulina nigricans
  * Phaeoclavulina ochracea
  * Phaeoclavulina pancaribbea
  * Phaeoclavulina pseudozippelii
  * Phaeoclavulina quercus-ilicis
  * Phaeoclavulina retispora
  * Phaeoclavulina roellinii
  * Phaeoclavulina sikkimia
  * Phaeoclavulina subclaviformis
  * Phaeoclavulina subdecurrens
  * Phaeoclavulina tropicalis
  * Phaeoclavulina vinaceipes
  * Phaeoclavulina viridis
  * Phaeoclavulina zealandica
  * Phaeoclavulina zippelii
  * "Phaeoclavulina Brinkmann". Atlas of Living Australia.
  * Media related to Phaeoclavulina at Wikimedia Commons
  * Mushroom Observer "Clubs and Corals" by Michael Kuo
  * Phaeoclavulina and Ramaria (Gomphaceae, Gomphales) from Nam Nao National Park, Thailand
  * Species Fungorum - Phaeoclavulina


Many More Roads

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
AllMusic

Many More Roads is the third studio album by Jamaican reggae artist Ky-Mani Marley. It was released on May 29, 2001, through Artists Only! Records. Production was handled by Lincoln Ward, Michael Coburn, Christopher Garvey, Clifton Dillon and Derrick Barnett, with Tyrone Smith serving as executive producer. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album at the 44th Annual Grammy Awards, but lost to his brother Damian Marley's album Halfway Tree.

Track listing


Many More Roads

Track listing

No.            Title                  Writer(s)               Producer(s)                Length
                                        * Ky-Mani Marley
                                        * Kevin Batchelor
                                        * Philip Henry          * Lincoln Ward
1.             "Who We Are"             * George Miller         * Jah Mike               3:53
                                        * Gerald Johnson        * Chris "Riddim Fingaz"
                                        * Paul Crossdale
                                        * Donald Dennis
                                        * Kent Bryan
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor
2.             "Many More Roads"        * Christopher Garvey    * Lincoln Ward           3:49
                                        * Derrick Barnett       * Jah Mike
                                        * Ricky Myrie
                                        * Bryan
                                        * Marley
3.             "Heart of a Lion"        * Batchelor             * Lincoln Ward           3:44
                                        * Johnson               * Jah Mike
                                        * Myrie
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor             * Lincoln Ward
4.             "Yesterday"              * Henry                 * Jah Mike               4:02
                                        * Miller
                                        * Johnson
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor             * Chris "Riddim Fingaz"
5.             "Freedom"                * Johnson               * Specialist             3:49
                                        * Donald Greaves        * Derrick Barnett
                                        * Garvey
                                        * Barnett
                                        * Marley
6.             "Love in the Morning"    * Henry                 * Lincoln Ward           3:55
                                        * Miller                * Jah Mike
                                        * Rolando McLean
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor
7.             "Ska-Ba-Dar"             * Henry                 * Lincoln Ward           3:49
                                        * Miller                * Jah Mike
                                        * Crossdale
                                        * Bryan
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor
                                        * Greaves
8.             "Valley of Decision"     * Garvey                * Lincoln Ward           3:49
                                        * Barnett               * Jah Mike
                                        * Clifton Dillon
                                        * Myrie
                                        * Hit Squad Lunatics
9.             "Giving I a Fight"       * Marley                * Lincoln Ward           3:59
                                        * McLean                * Jah Mike
                                        * Marley                * Lincoln Ward
                                        * Henry                 * Jah Mike
10.            "In a de Dance"          * Greaves               * Chris "Riddim Fingaz"  3:43
                                        * Dennis                * Specialist
                                        * Garvey                * Derrick Barnett
                                        * Barnett
                                        * Marley
                                        * Batchelor
                                        * Henry
11.            "Warning"                * Johnson               * Lincoln Ward           3:47
                                        * Crossdale             * Jah Mike
                                        * Dennis
                                        * Myrie
                                        * Luther McKenzie
                                        * Marley
                                        * Miller                * Chris "Riddim Fingaz"
12.            "Hailie I"               * Greaves               * Specialist             3:50
                                        * Garvey                * Derrick Barnett
                                        * Dillon
                                        * Hit Squad Lunatics
Total length:  46:09

Personnel


Many More Roads

Personnel

  * Ky-Mani Marley – vocals & songwriter
  * Philip "El Mono" Henry – guitar & songwriter (tracks: 1, 4, 6, 7, 10, 11)
  * Donald "Danny Bassie" Dennis – bass & songwriter (tracks: 1, 10, 11)
  * Paul Crossdale – keyboards & songwriter (tracks: 1, 7, 11)
  * Rolando "Yami Bolo" McLean – keyboards & songwriter (tracks: 6, 9)
  * George Miller – drums & songwriter (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 12)
  * Gerald "Jerry" Johnson – saxophone & songwriter (tracks: 1, 3-5, 11)
  * Donald "Yeashkark" Greaves – horn & songwriter (tracks: 5, 8, 10, 12)
  * Kevin Batchelor – trumpet & songwriter (tracks: 1-5, 7, 8, 11)
  * John Wesley "J.D. Smoothe" Lewis – backing vocals
  * La Venia Irene "Bunny" Brissett – backing vocals
  * Nadine Sutherland – backing vocals
  * Marcia Griffiths – backing vocals
  * Kimberly Miller – backing vocals
  * Ken Miller – backing vocals
  * Chris "Riddim Fingaz" Garvey – songwriter (tracks: 2, 5, 8, 10, 12), producer (tracks: 1, 5, 10, 12)
  * Ricky Myrie – songwriter (tracks: 2, 3, 8, 11)
  * Derrick Barnett – songwriter (tracks: 2, 5, 8, 10), producer (tracks: 5, 10, 12)
  * Kent Bryan – songwriter (tracks: 1, 2, 7)
  * Clifton Dillon – songwriter (tracks: 8, 12), producer (tracks: 5, 10, 12)
  * Hit Squad Lunatics – songwriter (tracks: 8, 12)
  * Luther McKenzie – songwriter (track 11)
  * Lincoln Ward – producer (tracks: 1-4, 6-11)
  * Michael Coburn – producer (tracks: 1-4, 6-11)
  * Adam Hornyak – engineering
  * Andy Kerr – mixing
  * Cedrica Anthony "Soldgie" Hamilton – mixing
  * Lynford "Fatta" Marshall – mixing
  * Gerry McCarthy – sequencer
  * Dale Ashley – mastering
  * Mark Tomase – mastering
  * Tyrone Smith – executive producer
  * Julio Rojas – design
  * Kevin Knight – photography

Charts

Chart (2001)                  Peak
                              position
US Reggae Albums (Billboard)     8


Many More Roads

Chart (2001)                  Peak
                              position
US Reggae Albums (Billboard)     8

  * Kymani Marley – Many More Roads at Discogs (list of releases)