title: Westminster paedophile dossier

text:
A dossier on paedophiles allegedly associated with the British government was assembled by the British Member of Parliament Geoffrey Dickens, who handed it to the then-Home Secretary, Leon Brittan, in 1984. The whereabouts of the dossier is unknown, along with other files on organised child abuse that had been held by the Home Office.

In 2013, the Home Office stated that all relevant information had been passed to the police, and that Dickens' dossier had not been retained. It was later disclosed that 114 documents concerning child abuse allegations were missing. In July 2014, the Labour Party called for a new inquiry into the way that the allegations had been handled, and the Prime Minister, David Cameron, ordered the permanent secretary of the Home Office, Mark Sedwill, to investigate the circumstances of the lost dossier.

On 7 July 2014, the Home Secretary, Theresa May, announced a review into the handling of historic child abuse allegations, to be led by Peter Wanless, chief executive of the NSPCC, and the establishment of a public panel inquiry into the duty of care taken in the protection of children from paedophiles by British public institutions, led by an independent panel of experts and chaired by Baroness Butler-Sloss. Butler-Sloss later stood down as chair of the inquiry. On 5 September 2014, it was announced that it would instead be chaired by Fiona Woolf but on 31 October 2014 she, too, resigned from the role. On 4 February 2015 it was announced that the inquiry would be chaired by Justice Lowell Goddard, a New Zealand High Court judge. The existing panel would be disbanded, and the inquiry would be given new powers, becoming the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse. On 4 August 2016, she also resigned from the role.

Background
Between 1981 and 1985 Dickens campaigned against a suspected paedophile ring he claimed to have uncovered that was connected to trading child pornography. In 1981, Dickens in the House of Commons accused Sir Peter Hayman, the former senior diplomat, civil servant and MI6 operative, of being a paedophile, using parliamentary privilege. Dickens further questioned why Hayman had not been jailed after it was discovered he had left a package containing child pornography on a bus.

In 1983, Dickens claimed there was a paedophile network involving "big, big names – people in positions of power, influence and responsibility" and threatened to name them in the Commons. The next year, he campaigned for the banning of the pro-paedophile activism group of which Hayman was a member, the Paedophile Information Exchange.

On 29 November 1985, Dickens said in a speech to the Commons that paedophiles were "evil and dangerous" and that child pornography generated "vast sums". He further claimed that: "The noose around my neck grew tighter after I named a former high-flying British diplomat [Hayman] on the Floor of the House. Honourable Members will understand that where big money is involved and as important names came into my possession so the threats began. First, I received threatening telephone calls followed by two burglaries at my London home. Then, more seriously, my name appeared on a multi-killer's hit list".

Dossier
Dickens gave his 40-page dossier to the Home Secretary, Leon Brittan, in a 30-minute meeting in 1984. A second copy of the dossier was reported to have been given to the Director of Public Prosecutions, Thomas Hetherington.

Dickens described the dossier as having the potential to "blow the lid off" the lives of notable child abusers. It included details on eight prominent figures, and was reported to have contained the name of a former Conservative MP who had been found with child pornography videos, against whom no arrests or charges were brought. Dickens told his son, Barry, that the dossier was "explosive".

Dickens had asked Brittan in 1983 to investigate the diplomatic and civil services and the royal court at Buckingham Palace over claims of child sexual abuse. Dickens said that he was "going to give him [Brittan] a glimpse inside my private files, where people have written to me with information."

Aftermath
It was subsequently suggested by Brittan in a letter to Dickens that his file would be given to police; however, the police later stated they had no record of any investigation into the allegations. The Home Office confirmed that no correspondence from Dickens had been retained and that they had found "no record of specific allegations by Mr Dickens of child sex abuse by prominent public figures". Brittan has said that the dossier was passed to officials at the Home Office, and that he had raised concerns about the allegations with the director of public prosecutions.

In a detailed statement issued in July 2014, Brittan said allegations that he "failed to deal adequately with the bundle of papers containing allegations of serious sexual impropriety" from Dickens were "completely without foundation". Brittan said that he had passed the dossier to "the relevant Home Office officials for examination, as was the normal and correct practice" adding that "I wrote to Mr Dickens on 20 March 1984 informing him of the conclusions of the Director of Public Prosecutions about these matters (as set out in the Interim Report of the Independent Review set up by the Home Office)." However in an article in The Times, journalist James Gillespie quoted a letter from  Dickens to Brittan in which he thanked him for his "splendid support" in the matter. He also quoted examples of the contents of the dossier including a woman complaining her 16-year-old son had become homosexual after working in Buckingham Palace Kitchens and a civil servant advocating that those caught by Customs and Excise importing child pornography should be referred to the police.

Barry Dickens has said of the dossier that he would like Brittan to "name the very next person he handed it on to", adding "And where did it end up? There must have been a person who was the last to handle it ... My father thought that the dossier at the time was the most powerful thing that had ever been produced, with the names that were involved and the power that they had." Barry Dickens also said that his father's flat in London and his constituency home were subsequently broken into and ransacked the same week that the dossier was handed over, but nothing was taken. Dickens said that "They weren't burglaries. ... They were break-ins for a reason. We can only presume they were after something that dad had that they wanted."

Simon Danczuk MP, who has investigated claims of abuse by the former MP Cyril Smith, has said that there is "no reason" why the dossiers would have been destroyed by the Home Office. Danczuk has alleged that before his appearance at the Home Affairs Select Committee where he was to answer questions on child abuse, he was urged by a Conservative minister not to challenge Brittan over his knowledge of an alleged paedophile ring at Westminster. Danczuk said of the encounter that "I'd never spoken to him before in my life but he blocked my way and ushered me to one side ... He warned me to think very carefully about what I was going to say the next day." The minister told Danczuk, "I hear you're about to challenge Lord Brittan about when he knew about child sex abuse ... It wouldn't be a wise move ... It was all put to bed a long time ago." The minister also warned Danczuk that he could be responsible for Brittan's death.

The Labour MP Tom Watson asked the Home Office in February 2013 for Dickens' dossier. A Home Office review in 2013 concluded that any information requiring investigation was referred to the police but revealed that Mr Dickens' dossier was "not retained".

The missing dossier has been linked with ongoing investigations into the Elm Guest House child abuse scandal. Hayman was among visitors to the Elm Guest House. Other prominent people who allegedly visited the house included the Liberal MP Cyril Smith, the art historian and Soviet spy Anthony Blunt, a Sinn Féin politician, several Conservative politicians, and a Labour MP.

In January 2015, an academic researcher found in The National Archives a reference to a file entitled "Allegations against former public [missing word] of unnatural sexual proclivities; security aspects 1980 Oct 27 – 1981 Mar 20". which had gone to the then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the early 1980s. The file had been classified, since it contained information from the security services and Law Officers. The Cabinet Office initially stated that any pertinent files would be made available to the forthcoming Independent Panel Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse. However, on 30 January the file was made public, revealing that it related to the former British diplomat Sir Peter Hayman. In February 2015 The Guardian reported that Thatcher had added handwritten annotations to the documents in the file which showed that despite its contents she had been insistent that officials should not name Hayman. The released papers also contained a note titled "Line to take" sent to Thatcher on the day after Geoffrey Dickens had used parliamentary privilege to name Hayman in 1981; on it she had written: "Say authorities have carried out an investigation. Nothing to suggest that security prejudiced".

Response
In a 2013 review on its handling of the dossier, the Home Office discovered that parts of the dossier described as "credible" and which contained "realistic potential" for further investigation were passed to prosecutors and the police. Other elements of the dossier were not retained or were destroyed. A letter was found from Brittan to Dickens which stated that the allegations contained in the dossier had been acted on.

It was discovered in 2013 that 114 documents that also concerned child abuse allegations were missing from the Home Office's records. The 114 missing documents were identified after an independent review was conducted into information received by the department about organised child sex abuse. The government has declined to publish the 2013 review, with a spokesperson saying that "My understanding is that the executive summary reflects very fully the report ... If there are allegations, evidence of wrongdoing that people have they should bring that to the attention of the relevant authorities including the police." The former Director of Public Prosecutions, Ken Macdonald, said the circumstances in which the dossier had gone missing was alarming and recommended an inquiry into the fate of the dossier. The Labour Party has called for a new inquiry into the way that the dossier's allegations were handled, claiming that the previous investigation was conducted in four weeks, with just two officials.

The permanent secretary of the Home Office, Mark Sedwill, was ordered to investigate the circumstances of the lost dossier by the Prime Minister, David Cameron, in July 2014. Sedwill had told the Prime Minister that an independent legal figure will assess whether the conclusions of the Home Office's 2013 review "remain sound". Sedwill had already informed Keith Vaz, the chair of the Home Affairs Select Committee that the Home Office had found "no evidence of the inappropriate removal or destruction of material". Vaz had also written to the Home Office's most senior civil servant to ask questions about its 2013 review. Danczuk described Cameron's ordering of the new inquiry as representing "little more than a damage limitation exercise. It doesn't go far enough. The public has lost confidence in these kind of official reviews, which usually result in a whitewash. The only way to get to the bottom of this is a thorough public inquiry."

In July 2014, Norman Tebbit, who had held a variety of ministerial posts in the 1980s, when asked if there had been a "big political cover-up", said that "there may well have been", describing it as "almost unconscious. It was the thing that people did at that time." Tebbit also spoke of the political atmosphere of the time, saying that "At that time I think most people would have thought that the establishment, the system, was to be protected and if a few things had gone wrong here and there that it was more important to protect the system than to delve too far into it ... That view, I think, was wrong then and it is spectacularly shown to be wrong because the abuses have grown."

On 7 July 2014, the Home Secretary, Theresa May, announced that a more thorough review of historic child abuse allegations would be carried out by Peter Wanless, chief executive of the NSPCC, assisted by a senior legal figure. This would cover how police and prosecutors handled information given to them, and was expected to report by the end of September. She said:

In addition, a "Hillsborough-style" inquiry, the Independent Panel Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, would be held, led by a panel of legal and child protection experts. This would be wide-ranging, would not report before the next election, and could be converted into a full public inquiry if necessary. For Labour, Yvette Cooper welcomed the announcements.  On 8 July it was announced that the wide-ranging review would be chaired by Baroness Butler-Sloss, but she stood down on 14 July after mounting pressure from victims' groups and MPs over her suitability regarding the fact that her brother was the Attorney General at the time of some of the abuses in question. In October 2014, her replacement, Fiona Woolf, also stood down after concerns were raised over her connections with involved parties, including Lord Brittan.

Wanless Inquiry report
On 11 November 2014, Peter Wanless and Richard Whittam QC published their findings into the disappearance of the Home Office files, saying that they had "found nothing to support a concern that files had been deliberately or systematically removed or destroyed to cover up organised child abuse". They also reported that they had found no evidence to support allegations that the Paedophile Information Exchange had been funded by the Home Office. However, their report acknowledged that Home Office filing procedures had created "significant limitations ... It is, therefore, not possible to say whether files were ever removed or destroyed to cover up or hide allegations of organised or systematic child abuse by particular individuals because of the systems then in place".

Responding to the report, Home Secretary Theresa May told Parliament that it had returned a verdict of "not proven", saying: "There might have been a cover-up. I cannot stand here and say the Home Office was not involved in a cover-up in the 1980s and that is why I am determined to get to the truth of this". She therefore asked Wanless to further investigate whether any material relevant to his review had been passed to the security services, and if so what action had subsequently been taken by them. She also requested that he look into how police and prosecutors had handled any allegations of child abuse passed onto them by the Home Office at the time of Geoffrey Dickens' dossier. In addition, May informed Parliament that the Metropolitan Police would investigate claims made by journalist Don Hale that Special Branch officers had seized a file containing allegations about MPs and other prominent figures which former Labour Party minister Barbara Castle had given to him.

IPCC investigation
In March 2015, it was announced that the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) would "manage" an investigation that was already being conducted by the London Metropolitan Police's Directorate of Professional Standards into claims of "high-level corruption of the most serious nature" over four decades, including 16 allegations that the Met had covered up historical child sex offences because of the involvement of MPs and police officers. Scotland Yard said it had voluntarily referred the allegations, which arose from investigation 'Operation Fairbank' launched in 2012, to the IPCC. The allegations being considered by the IPCC relate to the period between 1970 and 2005 and include failures to properly investigate child sex abuse offenses; the halting of an investigation relating to the abuse of young men in Dolphin Square, near Westminster because "officers were too near prominent people"; and that a Houses of Parliament document was found at a paedophile's address which linked "highly-prominent individuals" – including MPs and senior police officers – to a paedophile ring, but that no further action was taken.

The IPCC would also consider claims that a child sex abuse victim's account was altered to remove the name of a senior politician, and that surveillance of a child abuse ring was curtailed because of "high-profile people being involved". Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said: "Given the gravity of the crimes being investigated, it is worrying that this is not a fully independent investigation. Instead the Met will lead this work with oversight from the IPCC. Surely this should be done by an independent investigator or, at the very least an alternate force".

However, Labour MP Simon Danczuk, who had been calling for such an inquiry, told the BBC: "We are on the cusp of finding out exactly what went on in the 70s and 1980s and, I'm sorry to say, I think it will be shown that senior politicians were involved in abuse and there was a cover up. I think that's inevitable now". The BBC also reported that former Daily Mirror crime correspondent Jeff Edwards, who stated he was told by a detective in the 1980s that an investigation into paedophiles was closed on the orders of a senior politician, had recently been contacted by the police. He told the BBC: "I think this was a cynical cover up. There was no doubt in their minds the way they would deal with this was simply to expunge it from the record. As far as they were concerned they could make it go away forever".
In December 2015, Danczuk's membership of the Labour Party was suspended following reports he had exchanged explicit messages with a 17-year-old girl.

See also
 Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal
 Franklin child prostitution ring allegations
 Elm Guest House claims and controversy

References

External links
BBC News, "1980s child abuse claims explained", 7 July 2014
Gov.UK, "The Peter Wanless and Richard Whittam QC review", 11 November 2014
  Home Secretary oral statement to Parliament on child abuse investigations, 7 July 2014
 Independent Panel Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse - Home

2014 in British politics
Child sexual abuse in England
Lost documents
Political sex scandals in the United Kingdom
Sexual abuse cover-ups


title: Oswaldo Loureiro

text:
Oswaldo Loureiro (23 July 1932 – 3 February 2018) was a Brazilian film and television actor. Loureiro began his career as a child actor in the 1940s before moving on to adult roles.

Loureiro was born in Rio de Janeiro. He died in São Paulo on 3 February 2018 at the age of 85.

Partial filmography

 É Proibido Sonhar (1944)
 Romance Proibido (1944)
 O Brasileiro João de Souza (1944) - Young Mário
 Asas do Brasil (1947)
 Minas Conspiracy (1948)
 Um Caso de Polícia (1959)
 O 5º Poder (1962) - Carlos
 Sonhando com Milhões (1963) - Guimarães
 The Beggars (1963)
 Manaus, Glória de Uma Época (1963) - Green Napoleon
 Um Morto ao Telefone (1964) - Marcelo
 A Morte em Três Tempos (1964)
 Engraçadinha Depois dos Trinta (1966) - Luís Cláudio
 Uma Rosa para Todos (1967) - Nino
 Mineirinho Vivo ou Morto (1967) - Dr. Geraldo
 O Homem Nu (1968) - Ludovico
 Máscara da Traição (1969)
 Os Herdeiros (1970) - Barros
 As Confissões de Frei Abóbora (1971)
 Um Brasileiro Chamado Rosaflor (1976)
 O Sol dos Amantes (1979)
 Bonitinha, mas Ordinária (1981)
 Beijo no Asfalto (1981) - Cunha
 Bar Esperança (1983) - Baby
 Parahyba Mulher Macho (1983)
 Atrapalhando a Suate (1983)
 Para Viver um Grande Amor (1984)
 Sexo Frágil (1986)
 Rádio Pirata (1987) - Werner
 Leila Diniz (1987) - Alfredo Buzaid
 Sonho de Verão (1990) - Oswaldo
 O Fim do Mundo (1996, TV Series) - Romildo Galvão
 Simão, o Fantasma Trapalhão (1998) - Hiram

References

Bibliography
 Marsh, Leslie. Brazilian Women's Filmmaking: From Dictatorship to Democracy. University of Illinois Press, 2012.

External links

1932 births
2018 deaths
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male film actors
Male actors from Rio de Janeiro (city)


title: Adhemar Gonzaga

text:
Adhemar Gonzaga (26 January 1901 – 29 January 1978) was a Brazilian actor, screenwriter, film producer, and director.

Biography

Born into a wealthy family Gonzaga had a passion for cinema from an early age, and first appeared on screen in a short advertising film in 1920. He worked as a journalist for the film magazine Cinearte (1926–1942) which advocated the creation of a more professional, commercial film industry in Brazil. In 1928 he directed his first film, a silent. The film was a strong commercial success, and on the strength of it Gonzaga persuaded his father to financially back a film studio.

After a period of study in Hollywood, Gonzaga returned to Brazil and founded Cinédia a Rio de Janeiro-based company which quickly became the leading studio in Brazil. Cinédia specialised in producing Chanchadas, musical comedies with a populist appeal which often featured leading stage and singing stars. Chanchadas produced during Gonzaga's reign included Hello, Hello Brazil! (1935), Hello, Hello, Carnival! (1936) and Samba in Berlin (1943).  Many of Brazil's major stars appeared in Cinédia productions, including Carmen Miranda. The studio remained in continual operation until 1951.

Selected filmography

Producer
Ganga Bruta (1933)
Hello, Hello Brazil! (1935)
Onde Estás Felicidade? (1939)
Samba in Berlin (1943)
Berlin to the Samba Beat (1944)

Director
Barro Humano (1929)
Hello, Hello, Carnival! (1936)

Actor
Blood of Minas Gerais (1930)

References

Bibliography
Shaw, Lisa & Dennison, Stephanie. Brazilian National Cinema. Routledge, 2014.

External links

1901 births
1978 deaths
Brazilian journalists
Brazilian film producers
Brazilian film directors
Brazilian male film actors
Brazilian screenwriters
Male actors from Rio de Janeiro (city)
20th-century Brazilian male actors
20th-century screenwriters
20th-century journalists


title: Du River

text:
The Du is a river mainly in northwestern Hubei Province, China with sources in Shaanxi Province. It is the principal right-bank tributary of the Han River. It is interrupted by the Pankou and Huanglongtan Dams.

References

Rivers of Hubei


title: Minas Conspiracy (film)

text:
Minas Conspiracy (Portuguese: Inconfidência Mineira) is a 1948 Brazilian historical film directed by Carmen Santos and starring Santos, Rodolfo Mayer and Roberto Lupo. The film portrays the 1789 Inconfidência Mineira, an unsuccessful attempt by some inhabitants of Minas Gerais to declare independence from Portugal. The film was produced by Brasil Vita Filmes, an independent studio controlled by Santos, who directed the film.

Partial cast
 Rodolfo Mayer as Tiradentes
 Carmen Santos as Bárbara Heliodora
 Roberto Lupo
 Oswaldo Loureiro
 Augusto R. Chaves
 Antonia Marzullo
 Paulo Porto

References

Bibliography
 Marsh, Leslie. Brazilian Women's Filmmaking: From Dictatorship to Democracy. University of Illinois Press, 2012.

External links

1940s historical drama films
1948 films
Brazilian historical drama films
Films set in 1789
Films set in Brazil
1940s Portuguese-language films
Brazilian black-and-white films
1948 drama films


title: David Henshaw (Australian politician)

text:
David Ernest Henshaw  (20 December 1931 – 2 April 2008) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Perth to Norman Henshaw, a taxi driver and son of politician Ernest Henshaw, and Grace, née Ardagh. He attended Wesley College and then the University of Western Australia, where he received a Bachelor of Science (Honours). He then moved to Geelong, where he became chief research scientist of the Textile Industry Division of CSIRO from 1958 to 1982. In 1970 he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for the self-twist wool spinning machine he had developed, and he was joint winner of the Britannica Australia award for science in 1972. He joined the Labor Party in 1972, and was a South Barwon City councillor from 1978 to 1983.

Henshaw was an executive member of the Corangamite federal electorate assembly from 1973 to 1982 and was also president and secretary of the Labor Party's Belmont branch. He sat on the party's conservation and environment policy committee from 1976 to 1982 (as chair from 1978). In 1982 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as member for Geelong, serving until his retirement in 1996. He resumed his membership of the conservation and environment committee, serving until 2003. Henshaw died in 2008.

References

1931 births
2008 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Australian Members of the Order of the British Empire
20th-century Australian politicians
Victoria (state) local councillors


title: Eternal Light Flagstaff

text:
The Eternal Light Flagstaff is a memorial monument located in Madison Square Park in Manhattan, New York City which was dedicated on Armistice Day, November 11, 1923, and commemorates the return to the United States of members of the United States armed forces who fought in World War I, who were officially received by the city on that site in 1918. It was designed by architect Thomas Hastings of Carrère and Hastings, and consists of a flagstaff and a sculpture by Paul Wayland Bartlett. The memorial was commissioned by department store magnate Rodman Wanamaker and cost $25,000 to construct. It was completed in 1924.

The  flagstaff was originally made of Oregon pine, which in 1976 was replaced with one made from metal. At the top is a luminere in the shape of a star, which, as a tribute to those who gave their lives in the war, is intended to be lit at all times. The lights inside it are connected in such a way that if one circuit fails, another one would take over.

The flagstaff is set on an ornamental pedestal made of Milford pink granite, with a cap made of bronze which includes garlands and rams heads.  The pedestal is inscribed with the sites of battles, as well as a tribute to those soldiers, sailors and marines who died in the war. The inscription reads, in part:

An Eternal LightAn inspirationand a Promise ofEnduring PeaceThis star was lightedNovember XI MCMXXIII<p>In memory of those who havemade the supreme sacrificefor the triumph of the Free Peoples of the World

In 1927, in the middle of a parade celebrating his accomplishments, Charles A. Lindbergh placed a memorial wreath on the monument. The press of people trying to watch was so great that the barriers put up to hold the crowd broke, and police had to create a human chain to do the job.

The Eternal Light Flagstaff is part of the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation's "Art in the Parks" collection.

References

External links

 Monument Detail at Fieldguide to U.S. Public Monuments and Memorials

1923 establishments in New York City
1923 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Manhattan
Flatiron District
Granite sculptures in New York City
Monuments and memorials in Manhattan
Outdoor sculptures in Manhattan


title: Rodolfo Mayer

text:
Rodolfo Mayer (February 4, 1910 – January 1, 1985) was a Brazilian actor. He appeared in more than forty films and television series during his career.

Selected filmography
 Minas Conspiracy (1948)
 Leonora of the Seven Seas (1955)

References

Bibliography
 Flórido, Eduardo Giffoni. Great characters in the history of Brazilian cinema. Fraiha, 1999.

External links

1910 births
1985 deaths
Brazilian male television actors
Brazilian male film actors
Male actors from São Paulo
20th-century Brazilian male actors


title: Gong Hyung-jin

text:
Gong Hyung-jin (born April 10, 1969) is a South Korean actor. While best known as a supporting actor notably in Taegukgi, Liar, Marrying the Mafia II and Alone in Love, Gong has also played leading roles in North Korean Guys and Life Is Beautiful.

Filmography

Film

 Well, Let's Look at the Sky Sometimes (1990)
 Life Isn't a Multiple Choice Test (1991)
 I Want to Live Just Until 20 Years Old (1992)
 Goodbye Seoul Shinpa (1993)
 Love in the Rain (1994)
 A Growing Business (1999)
 Peppermint Candy (2000)
 The Legend of Gingko (2000)
 Why Do I Want to Be a Boxing Referee? (short film, 2000)
 Last Present (2001)
 Failan (2001)
 Out of Justice (2001)
 My Beautiful Girl, Mari (2002)
 Oh! Lala Sisters (2002)
 Over the Rainbow (2002) (cameo)
 Surprise Party (2002) (cameo)
 A Perfect Match (2002)
 Wet Dreams (2002) (cameo)
 Blue (2003)
 Star (2003) (cameo)
 Love Impossible (2003)
 Oh! Brothers (2003) (cameo)
 The Greatest Expectation (2003) (cameo)
 My Daddy (short film, 2003)
 North Korean Guys (2003)
 Taegukgi (2004)
 Liar (2004)
 Everybody Has Secrets (2004) (cameo)
 Marrying the Mafia II (2005)
 Mr. Housewife (Quiz King) (2005)
 Barefoot Ki-bong (2006) (cameo)
 Marrying the Mafia III (2006)
 Yobi, the Five Tailed Fox (2007)
 Life Is Beautiful (2008)
 Like You Know It All (2009)
 Good Morning President (2009) (cameo)
 The Servant (2010)
 Couples (2011)
 Roman Holiday (2017)

Television series
 Queen (SBS, 1991)
 Lovers (MBC, 2001)
 You're Not Alone (SBS, 2004)
 Alone in Love (SBS, 2006)
 Dal-ja's Spring (KBS2, 2007)
 Saranghae (I Love You) (SBS, 2008)
 Star's Lover (SBS, 2008) (cameo, episode 1)
 The Slave Hunters (KBS2, 2010)
 The Fugitive: Plan B (KBS2, 2010)
 The Duo (MBC, 2011)
 My Husband Got a Family (KBS2, 2012) (cameo)
 Totally Her (E-Channel, 2012)
 All About My Romance (SBS, 2013)
 Basketball (tvN, 2013)
 Angel Eyes (SBS, 2014)
 Everybody Say Kimchi (MBC, 2014) (cameo)
 Righteous Love (tvN, 2014) (cameo)
 Let's Eat 2 (tvN 2015) cameo
 Last (jTBC, 2015)
A Beautiful Mind (KBS2, 2016)

Variety/radio show
 X-Man (SBS, 2004–2005)
 Cine Town with Gong Hyung-jin (SBS Power FM, 2009–2015)
 King of Mask Singer – "Merchant in Venice" (MBC, 2015)
 Sundat Night – "Enjoy Today" (SBS, 2010–2011)
 Taxi (tvN, 2009–2012)
 Entertainment in TV (TV Chosun, 2011)
 Actor Pop Star (SBS, 2012)
 Appeal (MBC Every 1, 2012)
 Fantasy Girl (tvN, 2013)
 A Celebrity Is Living in Our House (MBC Every 1, 2014)

Theater
Kleopatra (2009)
Defending the Caveman (2009-2010)
Hairspray (2012)

Discography
"Prosecutor Bong's Proposal", "I Always Miss You 2005" (Gong Hyung-jin; Marrying the Mafia II OST; 2005)
"We" (Gong Hyung-jin, Kim Seung-woo, Lee Ha-na, Jang Dong-gun, Ji Jin-hee and Hwang Jung-min; single; 2010)
"Do It For You" (The One feat. Gong Hyung-jin, Suho and Ko Woo-ri; 2011)
"Our Love Shines" (Kim Joo-hyuk, Lee Si-young, Gong Hyung-jin, Lee Yoon-ji and Oh Jung-se; Couples OST; 2011)

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 Gong Hyung-jin Fan Cafe at Daum

1969 births
Living people
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean television presenters
Male actors from Seoul
Chung-Ang University alumni


title: Edgar Brasil

text:
Edgar Brasil (1902–1954) was a German-born Brazilian cinematographer. He worked on more than 50 productions during his career.

Selected filmography
 Limite (1931)
 Hello, Hello, Carnival! (1936)
 Minas Conspiracy (1948)

References

Bibliography
 Shaw, Lisa & Dennison, Stephanie. Brazilian National Cinema. Routledge, 2014.

External links

1902 births
1954 deaths
German cinematographers
German male film actors
Brazilian cinematographers
Brazilian male film actors
Male actors from Hamburg
20th-century German male actors
Film people from Hamburg
German emigrants to Brazil


title: Rajesultanpur

text:
Rajesultanpur or Raje Sultanpur is a town and nagar panchayat in Ambedkar Nagar district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

Demographics
 India census, Population of children with age 0–6 years is 16636 which makes up 32.32% of total population of Rajesultanpur. Average Sex Ratio of Rajesultanpur is 1090 Females (per 1000 Males)  which is higher than Uttar Pradesh state average of 912 Females. Child Sex Ratio of Rajesultanpur as per census is 1009 (per 1000 Males), which is also higher than Uttar Pradesh average of 902 Females.

Rajesultanpur has higher literacy rate contrasted with Uttar Pradesh. In 2011, literacy rate of Rajesultanpur was 90.42% contrasted to 67.68% of Uttar Pradesh. In Rajesultanpur Male literacy stands at 97.95% while female literacy rate was 82.78%.

Rajesultanpur' Town population is 28632.

Transportation

By Rail
The rail connections are used primarily for passenger trains but also as goods transportation through Akbarpur Railway Station and Ayodhya Cantt railway station . Rajesultanpur is around 120 km from Varanasi, 250 km from Lucknow, 120 km from Faizabad; 113 km from Ayodhya and 60 km from Gorakhpur. Rajesultanpur connected in future via Purvanchal Expressway with four lane to Gorakhpur.

By Air
The nearest airports are Ayodhya Airport, Varanasi Airport and Chaudhary Charan singh International Airport, Lucknow.

By Road
Frequent government bus services are not available to nearby towns and cities, although many private travel agencies run frequent bus services to Azamgarh and Faizabad such as SBS (Singh Bus Service). For short journeys, jeeps and cars are the common means of transportation. For internal transport, the rickshaw is very common.

Highways
 NH 233A
 NH 233B

Roads
 Rajesultanpur -Tanda Road
 Rajesultanpur -Maharajganj-Kaptanganj-Azamgarh Road
 Rajesultanpur -Deulpur
 Rajesultanpur -Sikariganj Road
 Rajesultanpur -Sabitpur-Doharighat Road
 Rajesultanpur -Atroliya Road

Education
 SLJB PG College
 BBS PG College
 RMRS PG College

See also
Ghughurpatti
Ambedkar Nagar
Faizabad
Ayodhya

References

Cities and towns in Ambedkar Nagar district
Awadh
Ayodhya division


title: Watson Macedo

text:
Watson Macedo (July 21, 1919 – April 8, 1981) was a Brazilian screenwriter, film editor, producer and director.

Selected filmography

Editor
 Minas Conspiracy (1948)

Director
 There Is No Point in Crying (1945)
 Carnival in the Fire (1946)
 Warning to Sailors (1951)
 Samba in Brasília (1960)

References

Bibliography
 Hernandez-Rodriguez, R. Splendors of Latin Cinema. ABC-CLIO, 2009.

External links

1919 births
1981 deaths
Brazilian film directors
Brazilian film producers
Brazilian screenwriters
Brazilian male film actors
Male actors from Rio de Janeiro (city)
20th-century screenwriters


title: Sasa Sjanic

text:
Sasa Sjanic (; born 18 February 1981) is a former Swedish footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

References

External links
 (archive)

Gefle IF players
1986 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Allsvenskan players
Swedish men's footballers
Kalmar FF players
IFK Norrköping players
IK Sleipner players
Vasalunds IF players


title: Brian Mier

text:
Brian William Mier (21 February 1935 – 12 September 2009) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Footscray in Melbourne to Edward Alexander Mier, a dispatch clerk, and Elsie Elizabeth, née Hunter. He attended local state schools and became an apprentice plumber in 1949. He underwent national service from 1954 to 1956, after which he joined the Labor Party and became an organiser with the Plumbers and Gasfitters Employees Union (PGEU). In 1960 he was secretary of the ALP's Footscray-Seddon branch, and he served as assistant secretary of the PGEU from 1970 to 1975. In 1975 he became a full-time organiser with the Labor Party, serving as acting state secretary in 1981 and secretary of the national industrial relations committee from 1980 to 1982. In 1982 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council in a by-election for the seat of Waverley Province.

Mier served on numerous committees following his election, and in 1990 was appointed Minister for Prices, Aboriginal Affairs and Consumer Affairs. Less than a year later he stood down from the position, and he retired from politics in 1996. Mier died in 2009 in Melbourne.

References

1935 births
2009 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
20th-century Australian politicians
Ministers for Consumer Affairs (Victoria)


title: Domingo Sapelli

text:
Domingo Sapelli (1895–1961) was a Uruguayan stage and film actor. After emigrating to Argentina he appeared in around fifty films during his career.

Selected filmography
 The Soul of the Accordion (1935)
 Santos Vega (1936)
 Juan Moreira (1936)
 The Caranchos of Florida (1938)
 Only the Valiant (1940)
 Savage Pampas (1945)
 María Rosa (1946)
 Juan Moreira (1948)
 Passport to Rio (1950)
 Fangio, the Demon of the Tracks (1950)
 Marianela (1955)

References

Bibliography
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 24 Dec 2003.

External links

1895 births
1961 deaths
Uruguayan male film actors
Argentine male film actors
Uruguayan male stage actors
Argentine male stage actors


title: Sara Guasch

text:
Sara Guasch (1918–2005) was a Chilean-born actress who spent much of her career working in Mexico. She appeared in more than seventy films and television programmes. She is also known as Sara Guash.

Selected filmography
 The House of the Fox (1945)
 Love for Sale (1951)
 Canasta uruguaya (1951)
 Passionflower (1952)
 Seven Women (1953)
 Hotel Room (1953)
 The Loving Women (1953)
 The Three Elenas (1954)
 The Hidden One (1956)
 Our Man in Casablanca (1966)

References

Bibliography
 Bloom, Nicholas Dagen. Adventures Into Mexico: American Tourism Beyond the Border. Rowman & Littlefield, 2006.

External links

1918 births
2005 deaths
Chilean film actresses
Chilean people of Catalan descent
Chilean emigrants to Mexico


title: Prudencio de Orobio y Basterra

text:
Prudencio de Orobio Y Basterra was a  Spanish merchant, landowner and soldier who served as the Interim Governor of Texas between 1737 and 1740–41 and Mayor of Parras de la Fuente, in Coahuila (in modern Mexico).

Early life
Initially, Orobio was owner of several  Haciendas (estates) in Saltillo (in present Mexico), particularly those of Santa María and Mesillas, although he delivered them to a Captain of the Spanish army, Juan de Tameo, in 1707, "with ten small livestock sites, two major cattle herds and ten of Cavalry". Orobio joined the Spanish Army during his youth, where he was promoted to Coronel.

Official
He left the military when the governor of Nueva Vizcaya, New Spain, appointed him Alcalde Mayor (mayor) of Parras de la Fuente, Coahuila (modern Mexico). In 1737 he was appointed Governor of the province of Texas by the governor of Nuevo Leon  José Fernández de Jáuregui y Urrutia, who had investigated the mismanagement of Governor Carlos B. Franquis de Lugo in Texas.

Little is known about his administration. Osorio reportedly tried to fix all the damage that Franquis de Lugo had done to the missions of San Antonio. In 1739, an epidemic broke out in Texas, but Prudencio managed to survive. After that, the missions grew and the first stone buildings were built in these locations.

After April 1738, the governor devised military campaigns against the Apache settlements. However, even after signing peace agreements with the Apaches, assaults and "depredations" of this people in Texas continued between June 1738 and September 1739. Places such as the around San Antonio and the port of Cíbolo were attacked by them.

He traded with the French, but the settlers complained about it, as trade with the French was illegal. However, when he heard that the French were trading at lower Trinity or that perhaps they were tried to settle there, in Spanish territory, he sent expeditions to find them, but these failed. Later, he pursued them until he understood that they merely were trying to earn a few pesos in the forest like any other civilization that was there.

In 1739, Governor Orobio y Basterra named modern Port Aransas as "Aránzazu Pass" on a map he elaborated, because it served Aránzazu fort.

Orobio left office between 1740 and 1741, replaced by Tomás Felipe de Winthuisen.

References

Governors of Spanish Texas
1730s in Texas
1740s in Texas


title: Angelina Pagano

text:
Angelina Pagano (1888–1962) was an Argentine stage and film actress. Pagano appeared in eighteen films, but was best known for her stage acting and work as a theatre director.

Selected filmography
 A Doll's House (1943)
 The Prodigal Woman (1945)
 Madame Bovary (1947)

References

Bibliography
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 24 Dec 2003.

External links

1888 births
1962 deaths
Argentine stage actresses
Argentine film actresses
20th-century Argentine actresses
Actresses from Buenos Aires


title: Helena D'Algy

text:
Helena D'Algy (born Antónia Lozano Guedes Infante; 18 June 1906 – after 1991) was a Portuguese film actress. She appeared in 20 films, the majority in Hollywood during the silent era. Her career began to falter following the introduction of sound. D'Algy later starred in the Spanish-language box office hit Suburban Melody (1933), her last known film role. She was the sister of actor Tony D'Algy. She was last seen in a 1991 documentary.

Selected filmography

 Lend Me Your Husband (1924)
 It Is the Law (1924)
 A Sainted Devil (1924)
 Pretty Ladies (1925)
 Daddy's Gone A-Hunting (1925)
 Confessions of a Queen (1925)
 Siberia (1926)
 Don Juan (1926)
 The Cowboy and the Countess (1926)
 The Exquisite Sinner (1926)
 The Silver Treasure (1926)
 A Race of Noblemen (1927)
 Let's Get Married (1931)
 Between Night and Day (1932)
 Suburban Melody (1933)

References

Bibliography
 Finkielman, Jorge (2004). The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland

External links

1906 births
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
20th-century Portuguese actresses
Actresses from Lisbon
Expatriate actresses in the United States
Portuguese expatriates in the United States
Portuguese film actresses
Portuguese silent film actresses


title: Seydou Boro

text:
Seydou Boro (born 20 February 1968 in Ouagadougou) is a Burkinabé actor, dancer, and choreographer. He played the lead in the 1995 Dani Kouyate-directed film Keïta! l'Héritage du griot.

Discography
Hôrôn' (Label Bleu, 2016)

References

External links

Official website

1968 births
Living people
20th-century Burkinabé male actors
Burkinabé choreographers
People from Ouagadougou
Burkinabé male film actors
Label Bleu artists
21st-century Burkinabé people


title: Haddon Storey

text:
Haddon Storey   (born 15 May 1930) is a former politician from Victoria, Australia.

Early life
Haddon Storey was born in Melbourne, to Elsdon Storey, a dentist, and Gwendoline Alberta Bellett, a dental nurse. He attended Scotch College and Melbourne University, where he received a Master of Law with Honours. He was admitted as a barrister and solicitor, and practiced as a barrister from 1955, and was made a QC (now KC) in 1971. He was joint editor of the Law Council of Australia's newsletter from 1963 to 1969 and lecturer at the Council of Legal Education from 1963 to 1975. He was a long-standing member of the Liberal Party and served on the state executive from 1967 to 1971.

Political career

In 1971 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Liberal member for East Yarra. In the Hamer Ministry, he was Attorney-General and Minister for Federal Affairs from 1978 to 1982, and Minister for Consumer Affairs from 1981 to 1982. In 1979 he became deputy party leader in the upper house, a post he held until 1996. As Attorney General, he carried out a significant law reform program, including the formation of the Victorian Legal Aid Commission, the enactment of Victoria's first Residential Tenancy Act, and a complete rewrite of the Estate Agents Act and Consumer Credit Legislation. He also rewrote Victoria's sexual offences legislation on a gender neutral basis which included homosexual law reform.

From 1982 to 1992 whilst the Liberal Party was in opposition Storey held a number of shadow portfolios. In 1984 he produced a policy for reform of the public sector "that was to serve as the template for Liberal Party thinking over the next ten years".

In the Kennett Ministry, from 1992 to 1996 he was Minister for Gaming, where he oversaw the bidding process for Victoria's first Casino. For the same period, he was also Minister for Tertiary Education and Training, and for the Arts, where he oversaw a building program that included a new Museum and renovations to the State Library of Victoria, the Victorian Arts Centre and the National Gallery of Victoria.

After Politics
He retired from politics in 1996, but remained active in various capacities. In 1997 he joined Victoria University as a Professorial Associate in the Faculty of Business Public Sector Research Unit and remained there until 2006. Between 1996 and 2011 he was chair or member of several inquiries for both Liberal and Labor governments, including the Committee of Advice on University Governance in Victoria 1996-1997 (chair), Review of the Liquor Control Act 1987 1997-1998 (chair), Ministerial Committee on Seamless Education and Training 1999 (chair), Multicultural Victoria Act Consultative Committee 2004 (Member) and Human Rights Consultation Committee 2004-2005 (Member).

He also served on the Boards of numbers of government or not for profit bodies, mainly in education or the arts, including Chair of the ARC Appeals Committee 1997 – 2010, the Yarra Bend Park Trust 1996–2000, the Victorian Coordinating Council on Problems of Liquor Abuse 1996-2000 and the United Nations Assoc of Victoria (Victorian Division) 1996–1999. He was a member of the Boards of Parks Victoria 1996–1999, Victorian College of the Arts 1996–2000, Victorian Arts Centre Trust 1996– 2002, Filmfest Pty Ltd (Melbourne International Film Festival1996 – 2007, Playbox Theatre Company (Malthouse) 1996–2008, Cinemedia 1997–2000, the Victoria Law Foundation 1997– 2003, Holmesglen Institute of TAFE 1997 – 2011 and More Than Opera Ltd 2000  2004. He was a Trustee of the Green Room Awards Association in the 2000s.

Storey was made a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2012 Queen's Birthday Honours "For service to the Parliament of Victoria, particularly through law reform and contributions to cultural re-invigoration, to the arts through executive roles with cultural organisations, and to education."

Publications
At various points through his career he was author or co-author of a number of publications, including :

 Storey Haddon, Real Estate Agency in Victoria, Butterworths,1967.
 Storey Haddon, with Goldberg, A.H., Real Estate Agency in Victoria 2nd Ed, Butterworths, 1974.
 Storey Haddon, with Harper, D.L. and Zichy-Woinarski, W.B., Paul's Summary and Traffic Offences 5th Ed., Law Book Co.,1982.
 Storey Haddon, with Evans, Gareth and McMillan, John, Australia's Constitution: Time for Change?, Allen and Unwin, 1983.

References

1930 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Chief Secretaries of Victoria
Attorneys-General of Victoria
Australian King's Counsel
Members of the Order of Australia
Ministers for the Arts (Victoria)
Ministers for Higher Education (Victoria)
Ministers for Casino, Gaming and Liquor Regulation (Victoria)
Ministers for Consumer Affairs (Victoria)


title: Magic Eye (TV series)

text:
Magic Eye () was a South Korean talk show which began on July 8, 2014, on Tuesday nights at 11:15 pm KST on SBS. The program was first shown as a pilot on May 13, 2014, and was picked up following a positive response. It was hosted by the singer Lee Hyo-ri, the actress Moon So-ri, the model Hong Jin-kyung and the comedian Kim Gu-ra. The program focused on news stories that might have been missed by viewers, aiming to find the hidden 1mm of the world. Magic Eye was the first program on Korean terrestrial television to incorporate podcasts into the program. Viewers could listen to unshown footage and behind-the-scenes commentary online after the show had been broadcast.

The program was cancelled because of low ratings, with its final episode on November 18, 2014.

Format
Magic Eye was divided into two segments:
Line Choosing News (선을 정하는 뉴스) [episodes 1-6], which was hosted by Lee Hyo-ri, Moon So-ri and Hong Jin-kyung, featured stories of everyday life issues from viewers and aimed to draw the line for them.
Finding the Hidden Stories (숨은 얘기 찾기) [episodes 1-4], which was hosted by Kim Gu-ra and announcer Bae Sung-jae, featured the two hosts directly finding people behind hidden stories and having interviews on the spot.

The show was unified into one program with Kim Gu-ra joining the other three female hosts in a similar format to Line Choosing News, beginning on August 19, 2014.

References

External links
  Magic Eye Official Homepage

Seoul Broadcasting System original programming
South Korean television talk shows
2014 South Korean television series debuts
Korean-language television shows


title: Suburban Melody

text:
Suburban Melody (Spanish: Melodía de arrabal) is a 1933 American pre-Code musical film directed by Louis J. Gasnier and starring Imperio Argentina, Carlos Gardel and Vicente Padula.

The film was made at the Joinville Studios in Paris by Paramount Pictures, who produced a large number of films in different languages at the studios. The film was made in Spanish, primarily for release in Spanish-speaking countries. Carlos Gardel appeared in a string of such productions during the 1930s. The film was extremely popular in Argentina, the native country of its three stars, where it was one of the highest-grossing releases.

Synopsis
After she hears his voice, a music teacher encourages a gambler to pursue a career as a professional singer. He enjoys success, but his former criminal connections threaten to wreck his progress.

Cast
 Imperio Argentina as Alina
 Carlos Gardel as Roberto Ramírez
 Vicente Padula as Gutiérrez
 Jaime Devesa as Rancales
 Helena D'Algy as Marga

References

Bibliography
 Bentley, Bernard. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. Boydell & Brewer, 2008.
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 2003.
 Nataša Durovicová, Kathleen E. Newman. World Cinemas, Transnational Perspectives. Routledge, 2010.

External links

1933 films
American musical films
1933 musical films
1930s Spanish-language films
Spanish-language American films
Films directed by Louis J. Gasnier
Paramount Pictures films
Films shot at Joinville Studios
American black-and-white films
1930s American films


title: Pulitzer Fountain

text:
Pulitzer Fountain is an outdoor fountain located in Manhattan's Grand Army Plaza in New York. The fountain is named after newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer who died in 1911 having bequeathed $50,000 for the creation of the fountain. Pulitzer intended his fountain to be "like those in the Place de la Concorde, Paris, France." The fountain was designed by the architect Thomas Hastings, and crowned by a statue conceived by the sculptor Karl Bitter. The fountain was dedicated in May 1916.

History

Initial design and construction

In  December 1912, the executors of the estate of Joseph Pulitzer announced that New York City had approved the fountain's proposed location, in the plaza between 58th Street and 60th Street, just west of Fifth Avenue, the same plaza where the equestrian  Sherman Monument stood since 1903. The executors invited five architecture firms to participate in a competition to determine the fountain's design, and to provide designs for a "good architectural treatment of the whole plaza."

In January 1913, the five schemes were exhibited at the New York Public Library, including the winning scheme, designed by Carrère and Hastings. Architect Thomas Hastings' design placed the fountain in the southern half of the plaza, whereas the Sherman Monument remained in the northern half (but moved fifteen feet west to be symmetrically opposite the fountain). Hastings' design for the fountain included a "symbolical figure-the exact symbolism not yet having been decided upon." Construction began in 1915, and by November, a newspaper reported: "The Pulitzer Fountain...is now finished and bubbling with the purest Croton water," noting that work on the northern portion of the plaza was delayed by subway construction.

In the executed design, Karl Bitter's allegorical bronze statue Pomona depicts the goddess of abundance holding a basket of fruit. The model was Doris Doscher. Because Bitter died on April 9, 1915, having just completed the plaster cast of the figure, Hastings and Bitter's widow selected Isidore Konti to complete the statue. Konti began work in the fall of 1915, and the statue was cast in April 1916. The statue was installed on (or about) May 1, 1916, "with little or no ceremony."

1933–1935 restoration
In 1933, Herbert, Joseph and Ralph, sons of Joseph Pulitzer, donated $35,000 for the restoration of the fountain, to be done under the supervision of architect Dan Everett Waid. The work, delayed by labor troubles, was completed by June 1935. As part of the work, the limestone basin was rebuilt in Italian marble, and the limestone balustrade and columns that surrounded the fountain were demolished.

1971 restoration and 1974 Landmarks Designation
In 1971, the Parks Department under the direction of August Heckscher, undertook a restoration of the fountain costing $268,000. The work included a new sewer system and the replacement of limestone steps with granite.

On May 30, 1974, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing to consider designation of the Grand Army Plaza, including the Pulitzer Fountain, as a Scenic Landmark. The measure was approved on July 23, 1974.

1985–1990 restoration
On March 26, 1985, the Central Park Conservancy and the architecture firm of Buttrick White & Burtis presented plans to the Landmarks Preservation Commission for a full restoration of the plaza, including the Pulitzer Fountain. The plans called for the restoration of the balustrade and columns removed in the 1935 repairs. The work was completed in June 1990, including a reconstruction of the fountain, this time in granite. Plans to restore the balustrade and columns were abandoned on account of costs. According to The New York Times: "For years this fountain merely dripped and dribbled, but now it cascades, and that makes all the difference, for now the Pulitzer Fountain has a sound."

Most of the cost of the 1990 renovation was paid for by the Grand Army Plaza/Pulitzer Fountain partnership, a not-for-profit fund created by adjacent businesses and property owners. The fund made news in 2016 with the revelation that Donald Trump's charitable foundation had donated $264,000, its largest bequest ever, to the 1990 renovation. The bequest raised some eyebrows because the work indirectly benefited Trump's Plaza Hotel which stood across the street from the fountain.

Gallery

References

External links

1916 establishments in New York City
1916 sculptures
59th Street (Manhattan)
Bronze sculptures in Manhattan
Fountains in New York City
Midtown Manhattan
Nude sculptures in New York (state)
Outdoor sculptures in Manhattan
Sculptures by Karl Bitter
Sculptures of goddesses
Sculptures of women in New York City
Statues in New York City


title: David White (Australian politician)

text:
David Ronald White (born 16 June 1944) is a former Australian politician.

He was born in Melbourne to Cecil Ambrose White, a clerk and draper, and Phyllis Eileen. He attended state schools and received a Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Arts and Master of Business Administration from Melbourne University. He joined the Labor Party in 1961, and was secretary of its North Melbourne branch in 1964. From 1966 to 1969 he was an audit clerk with Price Waterhouse & Company, and from 1971 to 1976 a research officer to the Victorian opposition leader. He was also a Melbourne City Councillor from 1974 to 1977.

In 1976 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a member for Doutta Galla. He was appointed Minister of Water Supply, Mines and Minerals and Energy in 1982, moving to Health in 1985 and Industry, Technology and Resources in 1989. From 1983 he was the party's deputy leader in the upper house, becoming leader from 1990 to 1993. He was Shadow Minister for Finance and Major Projects from 1992 to 1993 and Shadow Minister for Energy and Minerals from 1993 to 1996. In 1996 he resigned from the Council to run for the Legislative Assembly seat of Tullamarine, but he was defeated. From 1996 to 1999 he was electorate officer for Senator Stephen Conroy, and from 2000 he was a director of Hawker Britton and chairman of Yarra Trams.

References

1944 births
Living people
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Ministers for Health (Victoria)
Politicians from Melbourne
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
University of Melbourne alumni politicians
Ministers for Casino, Gaming and Liquor Regulation (Victoria)
Ministers for Water (Victoria)
Ministers for Energy and Resources (Victoria)


title: Serotonin modulator and stimulator

text:
A serotonin modulator and stimulator (SMS), sometimes referred to more simply as a serotonin modulator, is a type of drug with a multimodal action specific to the serotonin neurotransmitter system. To be precise, SMSs simultaneously modulate one or more serotonin receptors and inhibit the reuptake of serotonin. The term was created to describe the mechanism of action of the serotonergic antidepressant vortioxetine, which acts as a serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SRI), agonist of the 5-HT1A receptor, and antagonist of the 5-HT3 and 5-HT7 receptors. However, it can also technically be applied to vilazodone, which is an antidepressant as well and acts as an SRI and 5-HT1A receptor partial agonist.

SMSs were developed because there are many different subtypes of serotonin receptors (at least 15 in total are currently known) and not all of these receptors appear to be involved in the antidepressant effects of SRIs. Some serotonin receptors seem to play a relatively neutral or insignificant role in the regulation of mood, but others, such as 5-HT1A autoreceptors and 5-HT7 receptors, appear to play an oppositional role in the efficacy of SRIs in treating depression. As such, a drug which combines the actions of, say, an SRI, 5-HT1A partial agonism, and 5-HT7 receptor antagonism, could, in theory, have the potential to prove more effective than pure SRIs. Alternatively, antagonism of 5-HT3 – a receptor that is involved in the regulation of nausea, vomiting, and the gastrointestinal tract – could counteract the undesirable increase in activation of this receptor mediated by SRIs, thereby potentially improving tolerability.

An alternative term is serotonin partial agonist/reuptake inhibitor (SPARI), which can be applied only to vilazodone.

It is similar to the marketing strategy used for the drug brexpiprazole, labeling it as a "serotonin-dopamine activity modulator" or 'SDAM'.

See also
 Serotonin antagonist and reuptake inhibitor (SARI)
 Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI)
 Noradrenergic and specific serotonergic antidepressant (NaSSA)
 Tricyclic antidepressant (TCAs)

References

Antidepressants
Serotonin receptor antagonists
Serotonin receptor agonists
Serotonin reuptake inhibitors


title: Mississippi Highway 604

text:
Mississippi Highway 604 (MS 604) is a  state highway on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Its southern terminus is at U.S. Route 90 (US 90). MS 604 travels northward through Pearlington to its northern terminus at MS 607. The route was designated in 1950, after US 90 was realigned off of it in 1939 onto a new road built in 1936.

Route description
All of the undivided, two-laned route is located in western Hancock County. MS 604 starts at US 90 south of Pearlington and travels north. The road goes through a small forest, before turning northwest and entering Pearlington. MS 604 goes through the center of Pearlington, and turns north at Levee Street. The route soon travels northeast as it leaves Pearlington. MS 604 enters into larger forests for around . About  south of MS 607, MS 604 travels northward. The road soon ends at MS 607 at a T-intersection.

In 2013, Mississippi Department of Transportation (MDOT) calculated as many as 1,000 vehicles traveling north of Birch Drive, and as few as 840 vehicles traveling south of MS 607. MS 604 is legally defined in Mississippi Code § 65-3-3. MS 604 is maintained by the Mississippi Department of Transportation. The route is part of the Westonia Senic Byway to Space, which starts at MS 607, travels on MS 604, and ends at Stennis Space Center's buffer zone near Pearlington.

History
Since 1928, US 90 was routed through Santa Rosa, and concurrent with US 11 before crossing into Louisiana. In 1936, a new, paved road was built from US 90 to south of Slidell, bypassing the town. Three years later, US 90 was realigned south on this new road. This caused the southern terminus to be US 90, and the northern terminus at an unsigned highway, which would become MS 11-90 a year later. In 1948, the route was renumbered to MS 43, and by 1950, the former alignment of US 90 bypassed in 1936 became signed as MS 604. In 1967, MS 43 was rerouted to its east, and the old alignment became MS 607.

Major intersections

References

604
604
U.S. Route 90


title: Blanca Vischer

text:
Blanca Vischer (January 5, 1915 – November 24, 1969) was a Guatemalan film actress who moved to the United States where she made most of her films. Vischer generally played supporting or minor roles, but occasionally played more prominent characters particularly in Spanish-language films made by American studios such as The Tango on Broadway (1934) in which she was third billed. Vischer also appeared in several Mexican films. In 1936, she featured in the Hollywood war film A Message to Garcia (1936).

Selected filmography
 The Tango on Broadway (1934)
 Wild Gold (1934)
 Under the Pampas Moon (1935)
 The Bohemian Girl (1936)
 The Devil on Horseback (1936)
 A Message to Garcia (1936)
 You and Me (1938)
 The Black Beast (1939)
 Another Thin Man (1939)
 Billy the Kid's Gun Justice (1940)
 Cookoo Cavaliers (1940)
Fury of the Congo (1951)

References

Bibliography
 Wilson, Victoria. A Life of Barbara Stanwyck: Steel-True 1907-1940. Simon and Schuster, 2013.

External links

1915 births
1969 deaths
Guatemalan film actresses
People from Quetzaltenango
20th-century Guatemalan actresses


title: Backward Run

text:
Backward Run () is a 2013 Turkish animated short film written and directed by Ayçe Kartal.

Plot
The film satirizes the press censorship during the Gezi Park protests that took place in Turkey during May–July 2013.

See also
 Media censorship and disinformation during the Gezi Park protests in Turkey

References

External links
 Teaser on Vimeo

Turkish animated films
Turkish short films
Turkish animated short films
Censorship in Turkey
Film controversies in Turkey
Works about censorship
2013 animated films
2013 films
2010s animated short films
2013 short films
Gezi Park protests
Animated films set in the 2010s
Animated films set in Turkey


title: Vicente Padula

text:
Vicente Padula (July 14, 1898 – January 16, 1967) was an Argentine film actor. Padula moved to the United States, and appeared regularly in Hollywood films. He also made films in Mexico. Padula was a friend of the Argentine film star Carlos Gardel and appeared in several of his American films including Suburban Melody (1933) which was one of the highest-grossing film in their native Argentina that year.

Partial filmography

 Winds of the Pampas (1927) - Emilio
 Charros, gauchos y manolas (1930) - Argentinian artist
 El cuerpo del delito (1930) - Sargento Heath
 La fuerza del querer (1930) - Steve
 Amor audaz (1930) - Silvestre Corbett
 Del mismo barro (1930) - Sr. Fullerton
 El último de los Vargas (1930) - Blanco
 El presidio (1930) - Dunn
 Monsieur Le Fox (1930)
 Gente alegre (1931) - Max
 The Lights of Buenos Aires (1931) - Ciriaco
 La barra de Taponazo (1932)
 Suburban Melody (1933) - Gutiérrez
 Aves sin rumbo (1934) - El Italiano
 Downward Slope (1934) - Jorge Linares
 The Tango on Broadway (1934) - Juan Carlos
 La viuda quería emociones (1935)
 La justicia de Pancho Villa (1939) - Vicente Múgica
 Una luz en mi camino (1939)
 Explosivo 008 (1940)
 Las cinco advertencias de Satanás (1941)
 The Road of the Llamas (1942)
 Cuando quiere un mexicano (1944)
 Gran Hotel (1944) - Conde Zapattini
 Los hijos de Don Venancio (1944) - Fontanals
 El camino de las llamas (1944)
 Bésame mucho (1945) - Tío Guiseppe
 Bartolo toca la flauta (1945) - Renard
 Canaima (1945) - Vellorini el bueno
 Una vírgen moderna (1946)
 The Associate (1946) - Don Fortunato
 La hija del payaso (1946)
 Los nietos de Don Venancio (1946) - Fontanals (uncredited)
 Se acabaron las mujeres (1946) - Che Gómez
 Ella (1946) - Carlos
 Nace la libertad (1949)
 The Avengers (1950) - El Mocho / Hernandez
 Three Coins in the Fountain (1954) - Dr. Martinelli (uncredited)
 The Last Command (1955) - General Cos (uncredited)
 The Girl Rush (1955) - Maitre d' (uncredited)
 Serenade (1956) - Pagnil (uncredited)
 The Three Outlaws (1956) - Mr. Gutzmer
 The Brass Legend (1956) - Sanchez
 The Cyclops (1957) - The Governor
 Hell Canyon Outlaws (1957) - Julio
 The Flame Barrier (1958) - Julio
 Pier 5, Havana (1959) - General (uncredited)
 Raymie (1960) - Veulo

References

Bibliography
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 2003.

External links

1898 births
1967 deaths
Argentine male film actors
20th-century Argentine male actors
Male actors from Buenos Aires
Argentine emigrants to the United States


title: Pat Power (Victorian politician)

text:
Pat Power (29 March 1942 – 3 December 2009) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Cobden. In 1992 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Labor member for Jika Jika. He was Shadow Minister for Regional Development (1992–93), Local Government and Regional Development (1993–97), Roads and Ports (1996–99), and Local Government (1997–99), and deputy leader of the Opposition in the upper house from February to September 1999, when he lost preselection to recontest his seat. He died in 2009.

References

1942 births
2009 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
20th-century Australian politicians


title: Mounties Wanderers FC

text:
Mounties Wanderers FC is a professional soccer club based in Mount Pritchard, New South Wales, Australia. They currently play in the NSW League One (formerly National Premier Leagues NSW 2) competition after being promoted at the conclusion of the 2011 season. They were formed in 1978 as Mount Pritchard Soccer Club, changing their name to Mounties Wanderers for the 2008 season after being sponsored by the Mounties Group. The Mounties group also sponsors the Mount Pritchard Mounties rugby club. The club was originally founded by the Maltese Australian community.

Their current Head of Football is Brian 'Bomber' Brown who was appointed in October 2018.

The club is historically linked with the Maltese-Australian community, and features a Maltese cross on its logo.

References

External links
 OzFootball.net

Soccer clubs in Sydney
Association football clubs established in 1978
1978 establishments in Australia


title: Noëlle Norman

text:
Noëlle Norman (January 7, 1921 – January 11, 1985) was a French film actress. She appeared in more than thirty films including On demande un assassin (1949).

Selected filmography
 Immediate Call (1939)
 Grandfather (1939)
 It Always Ends That Way (1939)
 Sins of Youth (1941)
 Then We'll Get a Divorce (1940)
 The Blue Veil (1942)
 Mademoiselle Béatrice (1943)
 The Misfortunes of Sophie (1946)
 Vertigo (1947)
 Emile the African (1949)
 The Paris Waltz (1950)
 Come Down, Someone Wants You (1951)
 Love Is Just a Fairytale (1955)
 Eighteen Hour Stopover (1955)

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links

1921 births
French film actresses
Actresses from Paris
20th-century French actresses
1985 suicides
1985 deaths
Drug-related suicides in France
Barbiturates-related deaths


title: Felisa Mary

text:
Felisa Mary (1892–1956) was a Spanish-born Argentinian film actress. She appeared in more than forty films during her career, which coincided with the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

Selected filmography
 When the Heart Sings (1941)
 Sweethearts for the Girls (1941)
 When Spring Makes a Mistake (1944)
 Back in the Seventies (1945)
 The Three Rats (1946)
 The Orchid (1951)
 Detective (1954)

References

Bibliography
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 24 Dec 2003.

External links

1892 births
1956 deaths
Argentine stage actresses
Argentine film actresses
Spanish stage actresses
Spanish film actresses
Actors from Bilbao
Spanish emigrants to Argentina


title: Muzzley

text:
Muzzley is an app to control Internet of Things devices. The app, available for iOS, Android and Windows 10 allows to control these devices. They provide third party devices integrations through their API's and SDK's for manufacturers to directly embed into their microcontrollers.

History
Muzzley was founded in March 2012 by Domingos Bruges and Eduardo Pinheiro.

Later that year, they started beta testing and raised their first round of seed investment.

In 2013, the Muzzley team moved to the United States. They also expanded their team and partnered with Intel.

In February 2014, Muzzley received $2.5m in Seed venture capital funding, led by Portugal Ventures. The investment was also backed by Espírito Santo Ventures and Plug and Play Tech Center.

They also nominated Jon Castor as the Chair of the Board and released the second major release of the app, Muzzley V2.0.

On May 1, 2018, Habit Analytics acquired Muzzley for an undisclosed amount.

Compatible Devices

 Belkin Wemo Switch
 Belkin Wemo Insight Switch
 Belkin Wemo Light Switch
 Belkin Wemo LED Light Bulbs
 Belkin Wemo Maker
 Phillips Hue
 D-Link Cameras
 Trax GPS Tracker
 Tractive GPS Tracker
 Netatmo Weather Station
 Koubachi Plant Care
 GreenIQ Smart Garden Hub
 Withings
 CrockPot Smart Slow Cooker
 Misfit Fitness Trackers
 Mr. Coffee Smart Coffee Maker
 Nest Learning Thermostat
 Nest Protect
 LIFX
 ecobee3
 Automatic
 Mojio
 Egardia
 Chamberlain MyQ
 Connected by TCP
 Rachio Iro
 Insteon
 Milight
 Easybulb
 Futlight
 Qblinks Qmote

References

External links
 Official website
 iOS App
 Android App
 Windows 10 App

Home automation companies
Crowdsourcing
Design companies of the United States
IOS software
Android (operating system) software
Wear OS software
Universal Windows Platform apps
Design companies established in 2012
American companies established in 2012


title: Kimiko Glenn

text:
Kimiko Glenn (born June 27, 1989) is an American actress and Broadway performer known for portraying Brook Soso in the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black, for which she received three ensemble Screen Actors Guild Awards. She also starred as Dawn Pinkett in the Broadway musical Waitress and has provided the voices of Ezor in Voltron: Legendary Defender, Lena Sabrewing in DuckTales, Peni Parker in Spider-Man: Into, Across, and Beyond the Spider-Verse, Stefani Stilton in BoJack Horseman, Bridgette Hashima in Close Enough, Horse in Centaurworld, Izzy Moonbow in My Little Pony: A New Generation, Paper Star in Carmen Sandiego, and her role as the title character in Kiff.

Early life and education
Glenn was born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, with her sister, Amanda. Her mother, Sumiko, is Japanese, and her father, Mark, is of Scottish, Irish, and German descent. Glenn began acting at the Valley Youth Theatre in Phoenix and several other local theaters when she was in fifth grade. She attended Desert Vista High School in Phoenix and the Interlochen Arts Academy boarding school in Interlochen, Michigan. She attended the Boston Conservatory for a year as a musical theatre major, but dropped out when she was cast in the touring company of Spring Awakening.

Career
During her freshman year of college, in 2008, Glenn was cast as Thea in the first U.S. national tour of Steven Sater's and Duncan Sheik's rock musical Spring Awakening. In 2013, she booked her breakthrough role as Litchfield Penitentiary inmate Brook Soso in the Netflix comedy-drama series Orange Is the New Black, for which she received Screen Actors Guild Awards in 2014, 2015, and 2016 for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series.

In 2014, she appeared in the Lena Dunham-directed music video "I Wanna Get Better" for Jack Antonoff's solo project Bleachers.

Glenn played the supporting role of Liv Kurosawa in the drama-thriller film Nerve (2016), directed by Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman and based on the young adult novel of the same name. In 2016, she was cast as Dawn Pinkett in the Broadway transfer production of Sara Bareilles's and Jessie Nelson's musical Waitress. Preview performances began on March 25, 2016, at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, and the show officially opened on April 24.

In 2018, Glenn began starring as Harlow in the comedy Web television series Liza on Demand, with Travis Coles and creator Liza Koshy. In 2019, she was a guest presenter with Nev Schulman on the MTV show Catfish.

In 2021, Glenn provided the voice of Izzy Moonbow in the Netflix animated film My Little Pony: A New Generation.

In 2023, Glenn lent her voice to Kiff Chatterley, the eponymous protagonist of the Disney Channel animated original series Kiff.

Personal life
Glenn is a pescatarian. In 2023, she spoke out on social media about unfair residuals during the SAG-AFTRA strike, revealing that she had only been paid $27.30 in royalties after appearing in 44 episodes of the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black.

Filmography

Film

Television

Music videos

Theatre

Web

References

External links

Living people
Actresses from Phoenix, Arizona
American actresses of Japanese descent
American film actresses
American film actors of Japanese descent
American people of German descent
American people of Irish descent
American people of Scottish descent
American stage actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Boston Conservatory at Berklee alumni
21st-century American actresses
American web series actresses
1989 births
Desert Vista High School alumni


title: 2013 Football NSW season

text:
The Football NSW 2013 season was the first season under the new competition format in New South Wales.  The competition consisted of four divisions across the State of New South Wales, created from the teams in the previous structure. The overall premier for the new structure qualified for the National Premier Leagues finals series, competing with the other state federation champions in a final knockout tournament to decide the National Premier Leagues Champion for 2013.

League Tables

2013 National Premier League NSW Men's 1

The National Premier League New South Wales 2013 season was played over 22 rounds, from March to August 2013.

Finals

2013 National Premier League NSW Men's 2

The 2013 National Premier League NSW Men's 2 was the first edition of the new NPL NSW 2 as the second level domestic association football competition in New South Wales. 12 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 22 rounds, with the top team at the end of the year being promoted to the NPL NSW Men's 1 competition.

Finals

2013 NSW State League Division 1

The 2013 NSW State League Division 1 was the first edition of the State League to be incorporated under the National Premier Leagues banner. 12 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 22 rounds. At the end of the season, one team was promoted from the State League Division 2, with one team relegated to the State League Division 1.

Finals

2013 NSW State League Division 2

The 2013 NSW State League Division 2 was the first edition of the State League to be incorporated under the National Premier Leagues banner. 11 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 20 matches. At the end of the season, one team was promoted from the State League Division 2, with one team relegated from the State League Division 1.

Finals

Awards
The end of year awards were presented on 27 September 2013 at Rosehill Gardens Grand Pavilion.

National Premier Leagues NSW Men's / Women's Premier League

National Premier Leagues NSW Men's 2

References

2013 in Australian soccer
Premier
2012 domestic association football leagues


title: Min Do-hee

text:
Min Do-hee (; born September 25, 1994), professionally known as Dohee, is a South Korean actress and singer. She debuted in 2012 as a lead vocal of South Korean girl group Tiny-G. She made her acting debut in 2013 with tvN drama Reply 1994. In 2015, it was announced that Tiny-G was taking an indefinite hiatus and she later transitioned into acting.

Discography

Tiny-G

Solo artist

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Variety show

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
K-pop singers
South Korean female idols
South Korean women pop singers
South Korean dance musicians
South Korean television personalities
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean web series actresses
People from Yeosu
Musicians from South Jeolla Province
21st-century South Korean singers
21st-century South Korean women singers
Yeoheung Min clan


title: Randolph Street Church of Christ

text:
The Randolph Street Church of Christ is a historic church in Huntsville, Alabama.  It was built in 1887 in a Gothic Revival style similar to rural churches, but built of brick.  Rather than a central entrance, the tower contains doors under pointed toplights on the sides, and a double lancet window joined under a pointed arch.  Another set of lancets flanks the tower.  On the corners of the façade and along the side walls are pilasters, dividing the sides into bays with one set of lancets each.  The eaves of the gable are corbelled.  Above the eaves, the tower is faced with tin, and each side has a pair of arched vents below a small gable.  A modern spire and weather vane top the tower.  The church sits half a block from Courthouse Square, adjacent to the rear of the Milligan Block.  The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Gothic Revival church buildings in Alabama
Churches completed in 1887
Churches in Huntsville, Alabama


title: Oowah Lake

text:
Oowah Lake is a small  lake located in the Manti-La Sal National Forest, in Utah. The Department of Wildlife Resources of Utah (DWR) stocks this reservoir with rainbow trout.

References

Lakes of Utah
Manti-La Sal National Forest


title: Walter Jones (Irish politician)

text:
Walter Jones (29 December 1754 – 1839) was an Irish politician from County Leitrim.  He held local offices in Leitrim and some minor national patronage offices, and entered Parliament on the interest of his relatives the Beresford family.

Representing the town of Coleraine in County Londonderry, Jones sat in the House of Commons of Ireland from 1798 until its abolition in 1800, and then in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom for most of the period 1801 to 1809.

Early life and family

Jones was the oldest son of Theophilus Jones (1729–1811),
a member of the Irish House of Commons from 1761 to 1800,
and then of House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1802.
Their mother Catherine Beresford (died 1763) was a daughter of the 1st Earl of Tyrone.

His younger brother Admiral Theophilus Jones (1760–1835) was an officer in the British Royal Navy.
His third brother Reverend James Jones (died 1825) was a Church of Ireland clergyman in County Londonderry, and father of Admiral Theobald Jones.

Their family home was at Headfort, near Drumsna in County Leitrim.
Anthony Trollope's first published novel was written while he was staying in Drumsna in 1843, inspired by the ruins of Headfort.
Trollope wrote in his diary: "While I was still among the ruined walls and decayed beams I fabricated the plot of The Macdermots of Ballycloran".

The Joneses traced their ancestry to Bryan Jones (died 1681), a Welshman who had been granted lands in Ireland by King James VI and I in 1622.
Bryan's grandson Theophilus Jones (1666–1742), grandfather of this Walter Jones, was a member of the Irish House of Commons from 1692 to 1742, for Sligo Borough and then County Leitrim.

Career
Jones was Sheriff of Leitrim in 1795–6, an office which was held by members of his family over ten times on the 17th and 18th centuries.
He served as Colonel of the Leitrim militia from 1795 to 1807.

He was elected to the Parliament of Ireland for Coleraine at a by-election in 1798,
on the interest of his uncle the 1st Marquess of Waterford.
The borough of Coleraine had been managed on behalf of the London Society by John Claudius Beresford, cousin of the Marquess (who purchased control of the borough in 1799). The Beresfords used Coleraine to elect members of their own family.
The by-election arose because both of Coleraine's two seats had been won by candidates who were also elected for other seats, and had chosen to sit for those other seats rather than for Coleraine.

Under the Act of Union in 1800, Coleraine was one of Irish boroughs which retained a Parliamentary seat, although like most boroughs which retained their franchise, its representation was reduced from two members to one.  The choice of which of the two current members would sit in Westminster was drawn by lot
on 1 December 1800.
However, in 15 boroughs where one of the members resigned their seat, no draw was needed. The other Coleraine MP, John Beresford was one of those who resigned, leaving Jones  – who had supported the Union – as Coleraine's first Westminster MP.

He was re-elected at the general election in 1802. However, in 1806 it appeared that Sir George Hill's seat in County Londonderry might be contested, so Jones stood down in favour of Hill.

Hill won his contest for the County, and chose to sit for the County, so there was a by-election for Coleraine at which Jones was returned unopposed.
He was re-elected unopposed in 1807 and held the seat until 1809, when he resigned his seat by the procedural device of taking the Chiltern Hundreds.
This was to make way for yet another Beresford nominee:
John Poo Beresford, illegitimate son of Jones's uncle, the 1st Marquess of Waterford.

Jones was governor of County Leitrim in 1805.

References

Sources

External links

1754 births
1839 deaths
Irish MPs 1798–1800
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Londonderry constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1801–1802
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
High Sheriffs of Leitrim
Politicians from County Leitrim
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Londonderry constituencies


title: Never Gonna Change

text:
"Never Gonna Change" is a song recorded by New Zealand music duo Broods for their debut EP, Broods (2014). It was released 29 January 2014 through Polydor Records as the primary single from Broods in the United Kingdom, and second from the EP overall.

Background and composition
"Never Gonna Change" combines a "pulsating glitchiness" with synth instrumentation and a trip hop beat. Lyrically, the song is about heartbreak and the impossibility of a clean separation from someone after a relationship falls apart. As Georgia Nott revealed to The Fader, the song was inspired by a breakup and initially conceived by her, while Caleb was responsible for the arrangement. "I was a little bit annoyed at life cos I got dumped," she told the magazine, "so I had vent to the memo pad on my phone and then Caleb and I made it into something cooler."

Critical reception
Sam Lansky at Idolator responded positively to the song, particularly Georgia Nott's "inimitable" vocals. Jon Tanners of the independent music blog Pigeons & Planes compared the song favorably to previous single "Bridges": "A bit more melancholic than anthemic introductory track "Bridges," "Never Gonna Change" marries the group's pop sensibilities with a sweeping, icy look at dysfunctional love [...], as expertly produced and affectingly written ... as its predecessor."

Track listing
Digital download
 "Never Gonna Change" – 4:10

Digital download (Remix)
 "Never Gonna Change (Lone Remix)" – 5:57

Chart performance

Release history

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Broods songs
Polydor Records singles
Songs written by Joel Little


The 1970 Northeast Louisiana Indians football team was an American football team that represented Northeast Louisiana University (now known as the University of Louisiana at Monroe) in the Gulf States Conference during the 1970 NCAA College Division football season. In their seventh year under head coach Dixie B. White, the team compiled a 5–4 record. The Indians offense scored 151 points while the defense allowed 146 points.

Running back Joe Profit received first-team honors on the 1970 Little All-America college football team.

Schedule

References

Northeast Louisiana
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football seasons
Northeast Louisiana Indians football


title: Kayvon Zand

text:
Kayvon Zand is an American nightlife personality and musician based in New York City. They are most known for eccentric live performances and parties, as well as their established personal style featuring John Sex hair and Elvis Presley jump suits. They are the founder of Zandwagon, a model management and specialty casting company.

Background
Kayvon Zand is a first-generation American born to Persian parents Tabandeh Zand Ph.D and Hormoze Goudarzi in Wilmington, North Carolina. Zand was brought up in a single parent household by their mother, learning Persian before English. About their family background Zand has said, "My family situation seems like a soap opera. I grew up with my mom and sister, whom I love dearly. Recently I tried to reach out to my father and my other half-siblings but was turned away. It's probably one of the most hurtful things I've had to deal with." Zand is descended from the Zand dynasty on their mother's side. In their teens, Zand worked as a fashion model, which allowed them to leave their hometown and travel Europe.

Nightlife

Zand is the "ringleader" of the Zand Collective, a performance group of a dozen members. In July 2010 they gained attention when their act was banned from the Highline Ballroom, as the venue deemed their act to be too shocking.

They were nominated for a Paper Magazine award in 2012, and they are known for throwing extravagant parties. Their dark, dance party, Dorian Gray, ran for the year of 2013, causing a controversy in the LES when the original venue for the party, the DL, came under fire from the local community board. The DL claimed they fired Zand because they were unaware they were throwing a dance party. Zand moved Dorian Gray to the Bowery Electric for its duration, and the party continued to receive favorable press.

In 2014 Zand began a new event called Sex Fifth Avenue. The first edition took place at the Museum of Sex, where it was successful in cementing Zand's reputation for revitalizing NYC nightlife. Zand proceeded to launch Kayvon Zand's Metropolis at Webster Hall across 2016–2017.

Zand has partnered with the Eventi Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants to throw a popular, celebrity studded  Halloween event in 2016. The event was first named Hospital 849 in 2016, followed by Beast 849 in 2017 and Manor 849 in 2018. Preproduction is underway for Zand's 2019 event, Voodoo 849. After taking 2020 off due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Zand's popular 849 party returned in 2021 with an Edward Gorey themed event titled Gorey 849.

Music

Zand creates '80s inspired electronic dance music. They write their own music, but work with producers including Chew Fu and Gomination to create the final tracks. They are a self-taught pianist, and also plays the violin and viola.

Zand performed at the Life Ball in Vienna in 2011. They have also released two EPs; the One Way Flight remix package (2012) and Just Give It Away (2014). Zand was featured in Paper Magazine's music issue in 2012. Zand has created one music video for each of their EPs. One Way Flight and Just Give It Away were both directed by Mike Ruiz and have both received favorable press, being launched by Interview Magazine  and Wild Magazine  respectively. Zand headlined the Jersey City Pride festival in 2021.

Acting

Zand has been both a film and a stage actor. They played a terrorist in RuPaul's film Starrbooty, Elvis Presley on an episode of the popular Japanese show The World's Astonishing News and starred in Alfred Preisser and Randy Weiner's "Caligula Maximus-Featuring Kayvon Zand", produced by Stephen Pevner. Zand was interviewed in Glory Daze:The Life and Times of Michael Alig.

News coverage
Zand is known for their extravagant, blonde bouffant. They have been published in many magazines as themself; notably Interview Magazine, Glamour Paris, and Italian Vanity Fair. Kayvon has also shot with Steven Meisel for Vogue. Zand was featured as themself in the 2012 commercial for the Volkswagen Golf. Zand was interviewed by The Huffington Post for their "After Dark" series examining the history of and current state of NYC nightlife. Zand performed at a benefit concert for victims of the 2015 East Village gas explosion held at Theater 80 in April 2015. Zand appeared on an episode of the RTL Television docudrama Larissa Goes To Hollywood starring Larissa Marolt. Zand appeared on America's Got Talent Season 10, making it to judge cuts. They were eliminated after a contentious exchange with the four judges who were overwhelmingly negative in their evaluations. Zand authored a response as a new blogger for the Huffington Post.

Zandwagon
In June 2017, Zand launched "Zandwagon", a model management and specialty casting company. According to Zand, the model management company (which represents a diversity of talent including Buck Angel, Stevie Boi, and a cast of striking individuals representing a spectrum from 18 to 72, many ethnicities, as well as transgender and cisgender people), fills a necessary void. "Queer is freedom. It's openness. It's real. And I think that's what we want from society. We don't want people to play dress-up anymore. We don't want appropriation. We want the real deal. And that's what Zandwagon is going to provide. We're going to break beauty standards—one booking at a time."

Personal life
In the Huffington Post blog entry in which Zand reflected on their negative experience with America's Got Talent, Zand identifies themself as a "queer artist" and an "eccentric [person] [...] in the LGBT community." Later in the blog entry, Zand states, "I don't live my life by the gender norm, and I cannot take this off when I leave the stage to blend in and be a normal person, and [...] life in general is a struggle because of this."

Zand is married to their longtime partner, Anna Zand. They have three children; Zara, Aslan and Atlas Zand. The Zand family was featured in Nylon Magazine as professional artists adjusting to new parenthood. Anna Zand was quoted, "You know, I feel like having a daughter really pushes me harder to be a more accomplished human being. Because I don't want her to like, look at her home and be like, 'Yeah well, you know, my mom gave up on that so I'm not going to try to do it either.'"

References

External links
Official Website

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American people of Iranian descent
American socialites
America's Got Talent contestants
American LGBT singers
LGBT people from North Carolina
Non-binary singers


title: List of years in Thailand

text:
This is a list of years in Thailand.

16th century

17th century

18th century

19th century

20th century

21st century

Thailand history-related lists
Thailand


title: Groseclose Track at Brown Stadium

text:
Groseclose Track at Brown Stadium is a stadium in Monroe, Louisiana, United States, on the campus of the University of Louisiana at Monroe. The track surrounding the field is named Groseclose Track. It is the home facility for the Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks' soccer and track and field teams. The capacity of the stadium is 3,000.

Brown Stadium was the home field of the Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football team from 1951 to 1977. The facility was renovated in 2018 as part of a $5 million project that included new offices for soccer and track coaches, locker rooms and storage areas. Press box renovations and resurfacing of the parking lot were also included. The Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks women's soccer team hosted its first match at the renovated facility in a preseason exhibition against Stephen F. Austin on August 16, 2019.

References

Athletics (track and field) venues in Louisiana
College track and field venues in the United States
American football venues in Louisiana
Defunct college football venues
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks football
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks track and field
Sports venues in Monroe, Louisiana
1933 establishments in Louisiana
Sports venues completed in 1933


title: Naeil's Cantabile

text:
Naeil's Cantabile () is a South Korean television series adapted from the Japanese manga Nodame Cantabile by Tomoko Ninomiya. Starring Joo Won and Shim Eun-kyung with Park Bo-gum, Go Kyung-pyo and Baek Yoon-sik, it aired on KBS2 from October 13 to December 2, 2014 for 16 episodes.

It was the second co-production between American digital distribution platform DramaFever and a Korean broadcaster after the success of The Heirs in 2013.

Cast

Main
Joo Won as Cha Yoo-jin
Choi Kwon-soo as young Yoo-jin
Shim Eun-kyung as Seol Nae-il
Park Bo-gum as Lee Yoon-hoo
Go Kyung-pyo as Yoo Il-rak
Baek Yoon-sik as Franz Streseman

Supporting

Bae Min-jung as Jung Shi-won
Min Do-hee as Choi Min-hee
Jang Se-hyun as Ma Soo-min
Lee Byung-joon as Do Kang-jae
Kim Yu-mi as Chae Do-kyung
Ye Ji-won as Song Mi-na
Ahn Gil-kang as Yoo Won-sang
Namgung Yeon as Ahn Gun-sung
Lee Joo-hyung as Gu Sun-jae
Baek Seo-bin as Han Seung-oh
Ah Yeon as Son Soo-ji
Cho Yoon-woo as Lee Jae-yong
Jung Sung-ah as Lee Dan-ya
Lee Ah-hyun as Yang Sun-young
Jeong Bo-seok as Cha Dong-woo
Bang Eun-hee as Nae-il's mother
Han Min as Jang Yoo-sung
Kim Ji-han as Im Jae-jung
Moon Hee-kyung as Nae-il's ex teacher
Yoel Levi as Sebastian Viera (cameo, ep 1 & 16)
Sunwoo Jae-duk as Yoo-jin's uncle (cameo)
Kim Ji-sook as Chairwoman (cameo)

Reception
The series suffered from low single-digit ratings and was criticized for its weak narrative development and poor acting performance by Shim Eun-kyung. Despite the low ratings, it recorded viewership share as high as over 25% on Tving, a mobile and internet streaming site for live television.

Ratings

Awards and nominations

International broadcast
It began airing in Japan on Fuji TV in February 2015.
In Thailand aired on PPTV in October 19, 2015.
In Taiwan aired on GTV in November 5, 2015.

References

External links

Nodame Cantabile
2014 South Korean television series debuts
Korean Broadcasting System television dramas
South Korean television dramas based on manga
2014 South Korean television series endings
South Korean musical television series
South Korean romantic comedy television series
South Korean LGBT-related television shows
2010s college television series


title: 1932 in Siam

text:
The year 1932 was the 151st year of the Rattanakosin Kingdom of Siam (now known as Thailand). It was the eighth year in the reign of King Prajadhipok (Rama VII), and is reckoned as year 2474 (1 January – 31 March) and 2475 (1 April – 31 December) in the Buddhist Era. The year is most notable in the history of Thailand as the year in which the abolition of absolute monarchy by the Khana Ratsadon took place, on 24 June.

Incumbents
 King: Prajadhipok (Rama VII)
 Prime Minister: Phraya Manopakorn Nititada (starting 28 June)

Events
 6 April – Chakri dynasty celebrates its 150th anniversary of rule over Siam.
Opening of the Memorial Bridge by King Prajadhipok.
 11 May - Siam took itself off the gold standard.
 24 June – Siamese revolution of 1932, King Prajadhipok forced to accept demands by the Khana Ratsadon (or the People's party) to change the system of government from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy.
 27 June - Promulgation of a temporary constitution of Siam by the People's party. The king later rejected this charter.
 28 June - Phraya Manopakorn Nititada becomes the first prime minister.
 10 December – Promulgation of the first permanent constitution by the king at the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall. The National Assembly of Siam was established.

Births
 15 May - Chavalit Yongchaiyudh born in Nonthaburi.
 9 August - Anand Panyarachun born in Bangkok.
 19 August - Banharn Silpa-archa born in Suphanburi

Deaths

References

1930s in Thailand
Years of the 20th century in Thailand
Siam
Siam


title: Gary Gutting

text:
Gary Michael Gutting (April 11, 1942 – January 18, 2019) was an American philosopher and holder of an endowed chair in philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.
His daughter is writer Tasha Alexander.

Work
Gutting was an expert on the philosopher Michel Foucault and an editor of Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Through his publications in such media outlets as The New York Times and The Stone, he adopted the role of a public intellectual. He dealt with both continental and analytic philosophy and had written on bridging the analytic-continental divide.

Books
 Talking God: Philosophers on Belief, W. W. Norton & Company, 2016
 What Philosophy Can Do, W. W. Norton & Company, 2015
 Thinking the Impossible: French Philosophy since 1960, Oxford University Press, 2011
 What Philosophers Know: Case Studies in Recent Analytic Philosophy, Cambridge University Press, 2009
 Foucault: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, 2005
 French Philosophy in the Twentieth Century, Cambridge University Press, 2001
 Pragmatic Liberalism and the Critique of Modernity, Cambridge University Press, 1999
 Michel Foucault's Archaeology of Scientific Reason, Cambridge University Press, 1989
 Religious Belief and Religious Skepticism, University of Notre Dame Press, 1982
 Paradigms and Revolutions: Appraisals and Applications of Thomas Kuhn's Philosophy of Science. South Bend, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press, 1980 OCLC 163461098
 Continental Philosophy of Science, Blackwell Publishers, 2004

References

External links
 Gutting at University of Notre Dame

21st-century American philosophers
Continental philosophers
American Roman Catholics
Analytic philosophers
American philosophy academics
Foucault scholars
Philosophers of science
Philosophers of religion
University of Notre Dame faculty
Saint Louis University alumni
1942 births
2019 deaths