text:
A list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1976.

Specific locations
1976 in British music
1976 in Norwegian music

Specific genres
1976 in country music
1976 in heavy metal music
1976 in jazz

Events

January–February
January 5 – Former Beatles road manager Mal Evans is shot dead by Los Angeles police after refusing to drop what police only later determine is an air rifle.
January 6 – Peter Frampton releases his live album Frampton Comes Alive!
January 7 – Kenneth Moss, a former record company executive, is sentenced to 120 days in the Los Angeles County Jail and four years probation for involuntary manslaughter in the 1974 drug-induced death of Average White Band drummer Robbie McIntosh.
January 13 – A trial begins for seven Brunswick Records and Dakar Records employees. The record company employees are charged with stealing more than $184,000 in royalties from artists.
January 19 – Concert promoter Bill Sargent makes an offer of $30 million to the Beatles if they will reunite for a concert.
February 15 – Bette Midler bails seven members of her entourage out of jail after they are arrested on charges of cocaine and marijuana possession.
February 19 – Former Tower of Power lead singer Rick Stevens is arrested and charged with the drug-related murders of three men in San Jose, California.
February 20 – Kiss have their footprints added to the sidewalk outside Hollywood's Grauman's Chinese Theatre.
February 24 – Released one week before, Eagles' Their Greatest Hits (1971–1975) compilation becomes the first album certified platinum by the RIAA. The new platinum certification represents sales of at least 1 million copies for albums and 2 million copies for singles. Globally, it will become probably the second best-selling album of all time.
February 28 – The 18th Annual Grammy Awards are presented in Los Angeles, hosted by Andy Williams. Paul Simon's Still Crazy After All These Years wins Album of the Year, Captain & Tennille's "Love Will Keep Us Together" wins Record of the Year and Judy Collins' version of "Send in the Clowns" wins Song of the Year. Natalie Cole wins Best New Artist.

March–April
March 4 – ABBA arrive at Sydney airport for a promotional tour in Australia.
March 6 – EMI Records reissues all 22 previously released British Beatles singles, plus a new single of the classic "Yesterday". All 23 singles hit the UK charts at the same time.
March 7 – A wax likeness of Elton John is put on display in London's Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum.
March 9 – The Who's Keith Moon collapses onstage ten minutes into a performance at the Boston Garden.
March 15 – Members of The Plastic People of the Universe are arrested in communist Czechoslovakia. They were sentenced from 8 to 18 months in jail.
March 20 – Alice Cooper marries Sheryl Goddard in an Acapulco restaurant.
March 25 – Jackson Browne's wife Phyllis commits suicide.
March 26 – In Paris, France, Wings guitarist Jimmy McCulloch breaks one of his fingers when he slips in his hotel bathroom following the final performance on the band's European tour. The injury ended up delaying the band's United States tour by three weeks.
April 3 – British pop group Brotherhood of Man win the 21st Eurovision Song Contest in The Hague, Netherlands, with the song "Save Your Kisses For Me". It goes on to be the biggest selling Eurovision winner ever.
April 14 – Stevie Wonder announces that he has signed a "$13 million-plus" contract with Motown Records.
April 23 – The Ramones release their eponymous debut studio album, Ramones.
April 24 – Saturday Night Live producer Lorne Michaels makes a semi-serious on-air offer to pay the Beatles $3000 to reunite live on the show. In a 1980 interview, John Lennon stated that he and Paul McCartney happened to be watching the show together at Lennon's apartment in New York and considered walking down to the SNL studio "for a gag" but were "too tired". On May 22, Michaels raises his offer from $3,000 to $3,200.
April 28 – The Rolling Stones open their European tour in Frankfurt, Germany.
April 29 – When his tour stops in Memphis, Tennessee, Bruce Springsteen jumps the wall at Elvis Presley's mansion, "Graceland", in an attempt to see his idol. Security guards stop Springsteen and escort him off the grounds.

May–June
May 1 – The Alan Parsons Project release their debut studio album, Tales of Mystery and Imagination.
May 3
Paul McCartney and Wings start their Wings over America Tour in Fort Worth, Texas. This is the first time McCartney has performed in the US since The Beatles' last concert in 1966 at Candlestick Park.
Paul Simon puts together a benefit show at Madison Square Garden to raise money for the New York Public Library. Phoebe Snow, Jimmy Cliff and the Brecker Brothers also perform. The concert brings in over $30,000 for the Library.
May 19
Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards is involved in a car accident northwest of London. Cocaine is found in his wrecked car. Richards is given a court date of January 12, 1977.
Rumour spread by German press: ABBA members killed in plane crash, only Anni-Frid survived.
May 25 – Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue tour ends.
 June – Former Spring Canyon keyboardist Mark Cook joins Daniel Amos.
June 6 – Keith Richards and Anita Pallenberg suffer tragedy when their 10-week-old son Tara dies of respiratory failure.
June 10 – Alice Cooper collapses and is rushed to UCLA Hospital in Los Angeles, three weeks before the Goes To Hell tour would begin. The tour is cancelled.
June 18 – ABBA perform "Dancing Queen" for the first time on Swedish television in Stockholm on the eve of the wedding of King Carl XVI Gustaf to Silvia Sommerlath.
June 25 – Uriah Heep performs its last show with David Byron as lead singer in Bilbao, Spain. Byron is sacked shortly afterward.

July–August
July 2
Composer Benjamin Britten accepts a life peerage, only a few months before his death.
Brian Wilson performs on stage with The Beach Boys for the first time in three years at a Day on the Green concert in Oakland, California.
July 4 – Many outdoor festivals and shows are held all over the United States as the country celebrates its bicentennial. Elton John performs for 62,000 at Shaffer Stadium in Foxboro, Massachusetts, while The Eagles and Fleetwood Mac play for 36,000 at Tampa Stadium, Lynyrd Skynyrd and ZZ Top draw 35,000 at Memphis Memorial Stadium and Elvis Presley performs for 11,974 at the Mabee Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
July 7 – 50,000 fans brave the rain in New York to attend a free Jefferson Starship concert in Central Park.
July 27 – Tina Turner files for divorce from husband Ike.
August 5 – Eric Clapton provokes an uproar over comments he makes on stage at a Birmingham concert, voicing his opposition to immigration using multiple racial slurs while exhorting the audience to support Enoch Powell and to "keep Britain white".
August 11 – Keith Moon is rushed to hospital for the second time in five months, collapsing after trashing his Miami hotel room.
August 13 – The official ABBA logo with the reversed 'B' is adopted.
August 16 – Cliff Richard becomes one of the first Western artists ever to perform in the Soviet Union when he gives a concert in Leningrad.
August 21 – An estimated 120,000 fans pack Knebworth House to see The Rolling Stones. Todd Rundgren, Lynyrd Skynyrd and 10cc also perform.
August 25 – Boston release their eponymous debut studio album, Boston.
August 31 – A U.S. district court decision rules that George Harrison had "subconsciously" copied The Chiffons' hit "He's So Fine" when he wrote the song "My Sweet Lord".

September–October
September 1 – Ode Records president Lou Adler is kidnapped at his Malibu home and released eight hours later after a $25,000 ransom is paid. Two suspects are soon arrested.
September 3 – Rory Gallagher joins the short list of Western popular musicians to perform behind the Iron Curtain with a show in Warsaw, Poland.
September 8 – In a candid interview appearing in the October 7 edition of Rolling Stone published today, Elton John publicly discloses his bisexuality for the first time.
September 14 – The one-hour Bob Dylan concert special Hard Rain airs on NBC, coinciding with the release of the live album of the same name.
September 18
Queen performs a massive free concert at London's Hyde Park for over 150,000 people.
The second annual Rock Music Awards air on CBS. Peter Frampton wins Rock Personality of the Year, while Fleetwood Mac wins for Best Group and Best Album.
September 20-21 – 100 Club Punk Festival, the first international punk festival is held in London. Siouxsie and the Banshees play their first concert.
September 25 – Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen Jr. form a band called Feedback in Dublin. The band would later be renamed U2.
October 2 – Joe Cocker performs a duet of "Feelin' Alright" with himself (as portrayed by John Belushi) on Saturday Night Live.
October 8 – English punk rock group the Sex Pistols sign a contract with EMI Records.
October 11 – Irish singer Joe Dolan is banned for life by Aer Lingus after an air rage incident en route to Corfu from Dublin.
October 20 – The Led Zeppelin concert film The Song Remains the Same premieres at Cinema I in New York.
October 22 - The Damned releases their debut single "New Rose", considered to be the first release from a British punk group.
October 31 – George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic begin "The P-Funk/Rubber Band Earth Tour" in Houston, a national live series highlighting one of the biggest and revolutionary stage shows in the history of the music industry (the rock group Kiss would be the other group to do a similar act), relying on elaborate costumes, special lighting and effects, and extremely large props including "the Mothership", which would arrive and land on stage, all of what this band is generally known for. This live set would vary in length (on average of 3 to 5 hours long) and at high volume.

November–December
November 18 – Former Tower of Power lead singer Rick Stevens and another person are found guilty on two counts of murder.
November 23
Thin Lizzy are forced to cancel their U.S. tour when guitarist Brian Robertson injures his hand in a bar fight.
Jerry Lee Lewis is arrested after showing up drunk outside Graceland at 3 a.m., waving a pistol and loudly demanding to see Elvis Presley. Presley has declined his request.
November 25 – The Band gives its last public performance; Martin Scorsese is on hand to film it.
November 26 – The Sex Pistols' debut single "Anarchy in the U.K." is released by EMI.
December 1 – The Sex Pistols appear on Thames Television's Today show as a last-minute replacement for Queen. The group causes a national outcry after swearing on the show.
December 2 – The Bee Gees perform at Madison Square Garden and donate the proceeds to the Police Athletic League in New York. In January 1979, they will receive the Police Athletic League's "Superstars of the Year" award.
December 3
A Pink Floyd album cover shoot in South London goes awry when a large inflatable pig balloon being used for the shoot breaks free of its moorings and drifts out of sight.
Attempted assassination of Bob Marley (with his manager Don Taylor and others) in a shooting at his home in Kingston, Jamaica.
December 8
The Carpenters air their "Very First Television Special" on ABC.
The Eagles release Hotel California. Globally, it will become the third best-selling album of all time, behind the same band's February-released Greatest Hits compilation.
December 12 – Ace Frehley is shocked on stage during a Kiss concert in Lakeland, Florida after touching an ungrounded metal railing. The incident inspires the song "Shock Me".
December 31 – The fifth annual New Year's Rockin' Eve special airs on ABC, with performances by Donna Summer, Bachman-Turner Overdrive, The Four Seasons, and KC and the Sunshine Band.

Also in 1976
 The last practitioner of the rekuhkara form of throat-singing dies, in Hokkaido, Japan.
 Tenor Franco Corelli retires from the stage at the age of 55.
 Cheryl Byron performs rapso in calypso tents for the first time, beginning the popularization of rapso.
 Peter Brown's solo career begins.
 Peter Tosh's solo career begins.
 Bunny Wailer's solo career begins.
 Leif Garrett's solo career begins.
 .38 Special's musical career begins.
 Y&T (Yesterday & Today)'s musical career begins.
 Sergio Franchi becomes TV spokesman for Chrysler Corporation's Plymouth "Volare" and media spokesman for Hills Brothers coffee.
 Steve Martin signs a contract with Warner Bros.
 Eddie Money signs a contract with CBS.
 "Ten Percent", by Double Exposure, becomes the first 12-inch single commercially available to the public (as opposed to DJ-only promotional copies).
 The Chinese Music Society of North America is founded.
 Gabin Dabiré embarks on a tour of Italy.

Bands formed
See Musical groups established in 1976

Bands reformed
The Pirates

Bands disbanded
See Musical groups disestablished in 1976

Albums released

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Release date unknown

 20 Magnificent Songs – Sergio Franchi
 20th Anniversary of Rock 'n' Roll – Bo Diddley
 After Hours – Little River Band
 After the Dust Settles – Juice Newton and Silver Spur
 Andy Irvine/Paul Brady
 The Art of Tea Michael Franks
 At the Sound of the Bell – Pavlov's Dog
 Automatic Man – Automatic Man
 Basie Jam 2 – Count Basie
 Basie Jam 3 – Count Basie
 The Book of Invasions – Horslips
 Both Sides of Ray Stevens – Ray Stevens
 Brass Construction II – Brass Construction
 Broken Glass – Broken Glass
 Bright Size Life – Pat Metheny
 Chicken Skin Music – Ry Cooder
 City Boy – City Boy
 Coup de chapeau au passé – Dalida
 Cry Tough – Nils Lofgren
 Daniel Amos – Daniel Amos
 The David Grisman Rounder Record - David Grisman
 David Soul – David Soul
 Disco Train – Donny Osmond
 Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band – Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band
 The Early Show – Art Pepper
 Ella and Oscar – Ella Fitzgerald, Oscar Peterson
 Everybody Loves the Sunshine – Roy Ayers
 Everyday of My Life – Michael Bolton
 Fitzgerald and Pass... Again – Ella Fitzgerald, Joe Pass
 Fly with the Wind – McCoy Tyner
 Flyin' High – Blackfoot
 Focal Point – McCoy Tyner
 From My Private Collection – Sergio Con Amore – Sergio Franchi
 Good High – Brick
 Good Morning – Daevid Allen
 Greatest Hits – War
 Happy to Be... – Demis Roussos
 Helluva Band – Angel
 Hit the Road Jack – Big Youth
 Homecooking - Sérgio Mendes
 Hot (I Need to Be Loved, Loved, Loved) – James Brown
 Hot Tracks – Nazareth
 I Told You So – Count Basie
 In the Falling Dark – Bruce Cockburn
 It's a Good Night for Singing – Jerry Jeff Walker
 Jammy Smears – Ivor Cutler
 Just a Matter of Time - Marlena Shaw
 Kites – Jade Warrior
Krokus – Krokus
 L – Steve Hillage
 La Düsseldorf – La Düsseldorf
 Late General Murtala Ramat Mohammed – Salawa Abeni
 Legalize It – Peter Tosh
 Life & Times – Billy Cobham
 A Little Bit More – Dr. Hook & The Medicine Show
 Lone Star – Lone Star
 Look My Way – Rosemary Clooney

 Look Out for#1 – The Brothers Johnson
 Love To The World – L.T.D.
 Mahogany Rush IV – Mahogany Rush
 Man to Man – Hot Chocolate
 The Manhattans – The Manhattans
 Marriott – Steve Marriott
 Max Webster – Max Webster
 Message in the Music – The O'Jays
 Metallic K.O. – The Stooges – Live 1973–'74
Mind Exploding – Lucifer's Friend
 Misty – Ray Stevens
 Mondo Deco – The Quick
 More, More, More – Andrea True Connection
 Mother Earth's Plantasia – Mort Garson
 Moxy II – Moxy
 Music from the Penguin Cafe – Penguin Cafe Orchestra
 Mysteries - Keith Jarrett
 Natty Cultural Dread – Big Youth
 No Rest for the Wicked – Truth and Janey
 Nobody Knows What You Do - John Hartford
 Octoberon – Barclay James Harvest
 A Parcel of Rogues – The Dubliners
 Pangaea – Miles Davis – Live
 Passport – Nana Mouskouri
 Ports of the Heart – Jimmie Spheeris
 Ratcity in Blue – Good Rats
 Right Time – Mighty Diamonds
 Ripper '76 – Various Artists
 Roadhawks – Hawkwind
 Robin Trower Live – Robin Trower
 R-O-C-K – Bill Haley & His Comets
 Rocket Cottage – Steeleye Span
 Romantic Warrior – Return to Forever
 Satisfied 'n Tickled Too - Taj Mahal
 School Days – Stanley Clarke
 Seed of Memory – Terry Reid
 Sergio Franchi – Sergio Franchi (TeleHouse album)
 Sergio Franchi Sings Volare – Sergio Franchi (Chrysler Corp. Promo)
 Shades - Keith Jarrett
 Ship of Memories – Focus
 Song of Joy – Captain & Tennille
 Southern Tracks & Fantasies – Paul Davis
 Sowiesoso – Cluster
 Starland Vocal Band – Starland Vocal Band
 Still Shakin''' – Flamin' Groovies
 A Street Called Straight – Roy Buchanan
 Streetheart – Dion
 Teenage Depression – Eddie and the Hot Rods
 This Is Sergio Franchi – Sergio Franchi (compilation)
 Timeless Flight – Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel
 Trenchtown Mix Up – The Gladiators
 Von Herz zu Herz – Die Flippers
 The Wild Tchoupitoulas – The Meters, George & Amos Landry, The Neville Brothers
 Yesterday and Today – Y&T (debut)
 Zombie – Fela Kuti

Biggest hit singles
The following songs achieved the highest chart positions
in the charts of 1976.

Chronological table of US and UK number one hit singles

Top 40 Chart hit singles

Other Chart hit singles

Notable singles

Other Notable singles

Published popular music
 "Always and Forever"     w.m. Rod Temperton
 "Dancing Queen"     w.m. Benny Andersson, Stig Anderson & Björn Ulvaeus
 "Devil Woman"     w.m. Terry Britten & Christine Authors
 "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" w. Tim Rice m. Andrew Lloyd Webber
 "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue" w.m. Richard Leigh
 "Evergreen"     w. Paul Williams m. Barbra Streisand
 "Fernando"     w.m. Benny Andersson, Stig Anderson & Björn Ulvaeus
 "Gonna Fly Now" (aka "Theme From Rocky")      w. Carol Connors & Ayn Robbins m. Bill Conti
 "I Never Do Anything Twice" aka "The Madam's Song" w.m. Stephen Sondheim. Introduced by Régine in the film The Seven-Per-Cent Solution "Isn't She Lovely?"     w.m. Stevie Wonder
 "Like A Sad Song"     w.m. John Denver
 "A Little Bit More"     w.m. Bobby Gosh
 "Making Our Dreams Come True" w.m. Norman Gimbel & Charles Fox, from the TV series Laverne and Shirley "Money, Money, Money"     w.m. Benny Andersson & Björn Ulvaeus
 "Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word"     w.m.Elton John
 "Welcome Back" w.m. John Sebastian.  Theme song from the television series Welcome Back KotterOther notable songs
"Djambo, Djambo" w.m. Peter Reber
"El Pasadiscos" w.m. Diego Verdaguer
"Kabhi Kabhie Mere Dil Mein" w. Sahir Ludhianvi m. Khayyam

Classical music

 Geoffrey Burgon – Requiem
 Elliott Carter – A Symphony of Three Orchestras Brian Cherney – String Trio
 George CrumbDream Sequence (Images II) for violin, cello, piano, percussion (one player), and off-stage glass harmonica (two players)Night Music I (1963, revised 1976) for soprano, piano/celeste, and two percussionists
 Mario Davidovsky – String Quartet No. 3
 Henri Dutilleux – Ainsi la nuit Einar Englund – Symphony No. 4 Nostalgic (in memory of Shostakovich)
 Morton Feldman
 Elemental Procedures, for soprano, choir, and orchestra
 Oboe and Orchestra Orchestra Routine Investigations, for oboe, trumpet, piano, viola, cello, and double-bass
 Voice, Violin and Piano, for female voice, violin, and piano
 Lorenzo FerreroLe néant où l'on ne peut arriverRomanza senza parole Henryk Górecki – Symphony No. 3 Symphony of Sorrowful Songs Gérard Grisey - Partiels for 18 instruments
 Nicolaus A. Huber – Darabukka for piano
 Wojciech Kilar – Kościelec 1909 for orchestra
 Ib Nørholm – Sonata No. 1, Op. 69, for guitar
 Krzysztof Penderecki – Violin Concerto No. 1
 Carmen Petra Basacopol – Sonata for flute and harp
 John Serry Sr. – Falling Leaves for piano
 Karlheinz Stockhausen – Amour Manfred Trojahn
 Architectura caelestis for vocalists and orchestra
 String Quartet No. 1

Opera
 Peter Maxwell Davies – The Martyrdom of St Magnus Carlisle Floyd – Bilby's Doll Philip Glass – Einstein on the BeachJazz

Musical theater
 Bubbling Brown Sugar – Broadway production opened at the ANTA Playhouse and ran for 766 performances
 Fiddler on the Roof (Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick) – Broadway revival
 Guys and Dolls – Broadway revival
 Irene – London revival
 My Fair Lady (Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe) – Broadway revival
 Oh Calcutta – Broadway revival
 Porgy and Bess – Broadway revival
 Salad Days (Julian Slade) – London revival
 Side by Side by Sondheim – London production
 Starmania- French Quebec rock opera
 The Threepenny Opera (Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill) – Broadway revival

Musical films
 The Blank Generation Bound for Glory Bugsy Malone Dus Numbri Hera Pheri Leadbelly The Slipper and the Rose The Song Remains the Same – Led Zeppelin
 A Star Is Born That's Entertainment, Part IIBirths
January 8
 Jenny Lewis,  American singer-songwriter, musician, and actress. (Rilo Kiley)
 Karen Poole, English singer-songwriter, producer
January 9 – Hayes Carll, American singer-songwriter and guitarist
January 12 – Melanie C, English singer, songwriter, entrepreneur, actress, stage actress, and television personality (Spice Girls)
January 13 – Bic Runga, New Zealand singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist pop artist
January 16 – Stuart Fletcher (The Seahorses)
January 18 – Damien Leith, Australian singer/songwriter
January 20 – Sid Wilson (Slipknot)
January 21 – Emma Bunton, English singer, songwriter, actress, and radio and television presenter.(Spice Girls)
January 23 – Tony Lucca, American singer-songwriter, producer and actor
January 29
 Chris Castle, American singer-songwriter and guitarist
 Belle Perez, Belgian-Spanish musician and songwriter.
February 4 – Cam'ron, American rapper
February 13 – Leslie Feist, known professionally as Feist, is a Canadian indie pop singer-songwriter and guitarist (Broken Social Scene)
February 15
 Brandon Boyd (Incubus)
 Ronnie Vannucci, Jr. (The Killers)
February 28 – Ja Rule, American rapper
March 8 – Gareth Coombes, British singer (Supergrass)
March 16 – Blu Cantrell, American soul singer-songwriter
March 17 – Stephen Gately, Irish singer (Boyzone) (d. 2009)
March 20 – Chester Bennington, American singer-songwriter, producer, musician (Linkin Park) (d. 2017)
March 23 – Keri Russell, American dancer and actor
March 26 – Dave Keuning (The Killers)
April 2 – Lucy Diakovska, German-Bulgarian pop singer
April 10 – Jan Werner Danielsen, Norwegian singer (d. 2006)
April 18 – Sean Maguire, British actor and singer
April 23 - Aaron Dessner, American musician, songwriter, and record producer
April 29 – Jay Orpin, Swedish composer and record producer
May 8
Martha Wainwright, singer-songwriter, daughter of Loudon Wainwright III and Kate McGarrigle
Ian "H" Watkins, British singer (Steps)
May 10 – Udo Mechels, Belgian singer
May 14 – Hunter Burgan (AFI)
May 17 – Kandi Burruss, American singer-songwriter, musician, and business woman (Xscape)
May 22 – Daniel Erlandsson, Swedish drummer (Arch Enemy)
May 25 - Cillian Murphy, is an Irish actor. He was the lead singer, guitarist, and lyricist of the rock band The Sons of Mr. Green Genes.
May 29 – Dave Buckner (Papa Roach)
June 2
Tim Rice-Oxley, British musician (Keane)
Adrian Olivares (Menudo)
June 6 – Emilie-Claire Barlow, Canadian singer-songwriter and actress
June 7 – Necro (Ron Braunstein), American rapper and record producer
June 11 – Tai Anderson, American rock bassist (Third Day)
June 13
Jason "J" Brown, English rock musician (5ive)
Kym Marsh, English singer (Hear'Say)
June 15
Gary Lightbody, Northern Irish rock musician and songwriter (Snow Patrol)
Dryden Mitchell (Alien Ant Farm)
June 18 – Blake Shelton, American singer-songwriter and guitarist
June 19 – Scott Avett, American folk-rock singer-songwriter and musician
June 20 – Jerome Fontamillas, American singer and guitarist (Switchfoot, Mortal and Fold Zandura)
June 21 – Mike Einziger (Incubus)
June 22 – Gordon Moakes (Bloc Party)
June 23 – Joe Becker, American guitarist and composer
June 26 – Paul Phillips, guitarist (Puddle of Mudd)
June 27 – Leigh Nash, American singer (Sixpence None the Richer)
July 1
Justin Lo, Hong Kong singer and actor
Plies, American rapper
July 3 – Shane Lynch, Irish singer (Boyzone)
July 5
Bizarre, African American rapper
Mike DeWolf, American rock musician (Taproot)
July 10 – Elijah Blue Allman, American musician, son of Cher and Gregg Allman
July 12 – Tracie Spencer, American singer-songwriter and actress
July 16 – Chiara Zeffirelli, crossover soprano
July 20 – Andrew Stockdale, Australian rock singer/guitarist (Wolfmother)
July 22 – Kokia, Japanese singer-songwriter
July 23 - Terrance Zdunich, American artist, singer, actor, writer, composer, producer, illustrator and storyboard artist. (Emilie Autumn, Alexa PenaVega, Tech N9ne, Saar Hendelman)
 July 24 - Johnny McDaid, Northern Irish singer, songwriter, musician and record producer (Partner of Courtney Cox, member of Snow Patrol)
August 8
 JC Chasez, American singer, songwriter, dancer, record producer, and occasional actor (*NSYNC)
 Drew Lachey, American singer (98 Degrees)
 August 9, Rhona Mitra, English actress, singer-songwriter, and model
August 11
Brendan Bayliss, American  rock guitarist and vocalist
Ben Gibbard, American rock musician (Death Cab for Cutie, The Postal Service)
August 12
Mikko Lindström, Finnish rock guitarist
Wednesday 13, American rock lead singer (Murderdolls, FDQ)
Lina Rafn, Danish singer
August 13 – Roddy Woomble, Scottish musician
August 14 – Maya Nasri, Lebanese actress and singer
August 18 – Alex Katunich, (Incubus)
September 1 – Angaleena Presley,  American country music singer-songwriter. (She is a member of the female country trio Pistol Annies)
September 12 – Bizzy Bone, American rapper, member of Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
September 16
Tina Barrett, British singer-songwriter, actor, and dancer (S Club 7)
Elīna Garanča,  Latvian operatic mezzo-soprano operatic soprano
September 22 – Martin Solveig,  French DJ, singer, songwriter and record producer.
 September 23 – Sarah Blasko, Australian singer/songwriter/producer
 September 25 – Santigold, American singer, producer, songwriter
October 6
 Barbie Shu, Taiwanese actress and singer
 Yotuel Romero, Cuban singer, actor, and current lead singer and co-writer of Orishas. (Beatrix Luengo)
October 7 – Taylor Hicks, American singer
October 19 – Omar Gooding, rapper
October 20 – Tom Wisniewski (MxPx)
October 22 – Jon Foreman, American rock singer/guitarist (Switchfoot)
November 1 – Cosima De Vito, Australian soul singer
November 2 – Mike Leon Grosch, German singer
November 11 – Jesse F. Keeler (Death from Above 1979)
November 12 – Tevin Campbell, singer-songwriter
November 13 – Shagrath, Dimmu Borgir
November 16 – Mario Barravecchia, Italian singer
November 18 – Shagrath, Norwegian black metal musician (Dimmu Borgir)
November 19 – Jun Shibata, Japanese singer and songwriter
November 26 – Jean Grae, an American hip hop recording artist, actress, and comedia
November 29 – Anna Faris, American actress, producer, model, comedian and singer
December 4 – Amie Comeaux, American country music singer (d. 1997)
December 12 – Dan Hawkins, British rock guitarist (The Darkness)
December 17 -Tiki Taane, New Zealand-based musician, experimentalist, musical activist, producer, and live engineer.
December 18 – Red Café (Jermaine Denny), rapper
December 23 – Amjad Sabri, Qawwali singer (murdered 2016)
December 25
Tuomas Holopainen, Finnish metal keyboardist (Nightwish)
Armin van Buuren, Dutch music producer and DJ
December 28 - Eric Griffin,  American heavy metal and rock guitarist.date unknown''
Philip Howard, pianist and composer
John Collura (The Ataris)
Patrick Riley (The Ataris)
 Milosh, Canadian EDM star, (formerly married to Alexa Nikolas)

Deaths
January 8 – George Baker, singer, 90
January 10 – Howlin' Wolf, blues musician, 65
January 16 – Vasco Campagnano, operatic tenor, 65
January 18 – Friedrich Hollaender, composer, 79
January 23 – Paul Robeson, singer, 77
January 25 – Chris Kenner, American singer-songwriter, 46 (heart attack)
January 29 – Jesse Fuller, blues musician, 79
January 30 – Mance Lipscomb, blues musician, 80
January 31 – Evert Taube, composer and singer, 85
February 5 – Rudy Pompilli, saxophone player and 20-year member of Bill Haley & His Comets, 50 (lung cancer)
February 6 – Vince Guaraldi, jazz musician and pianist, 47
February 9 – Percy Faith, bandleader and composer, 67
February 12 – Sal Mineo, actor and singer, 37 (murdered)
February 13 – Lily Pons, coloratura soprano, 77
February 22 – Florence Ballard, The Supremes, 32 (coronary thrombosis)
February 25 – Tarquinia Tarquini, operatic soprano, 93
March 14 – Busby Berkeley, musical director and choreographer, 80
March 19 – Paul Kossoff, guitarist, (Free), 25 (cerebral and pulmonary oedema)
March 25 – Maria Zamboni, operatic soprano, 80
March 26 – Duster Bennett, blues musician, 29 (car accident)
April 9 – Phil Ochs, protest singer, 35 (suicide)
April 14 – Erna Ellmenreich, operatic soprano, 90
April 25 – Alexander Brailowsky, pianist, 80
May 12 – Rudolf Kempe, conductor, 65
May 14 – Keith Relf, vocalist (The Yardbirds), 35 (cardiac arrest due to electrocution)
May 15 – David Munrow, early music performer, 33 (suicide)
May 21 – Harold Blair, operatic tenor, 51
May 26 – Maggie Teyte, operatic soprano, 88
June 6 – Elisabeth Rethberg, operatic soprano, 81
June 25 – Johnny Mercer, singer and songwriter, 66
June 28
Malcolm Lockyer, film composer and conductor, 52
Yakov Zak, pianist and music teacher, 62
August 2 – Cecilia (singer), Spanish singer-songwriter, 27 (road accident)
August 6 – Gregor Piatigorsky, Russian cellist, 73
August 24 – Michael Head, composer, 76
August 26 – Lotte Lehmann, opera singer, 88
August 27 – Mukesh, Indian singer, 53 (heart attack)
August 29 – Jimmy Reed, US blues musician, 50
September 26 – L.C. Robinson, US blues musician, 61
October 3 – Victoria Spivey, US singer, pianist and composer, 69
October 11
Connee Boswell, US singer, member of the Boswell Sisters, 68
Alfredo Bracchi, Italian lyricist, 78
Werner Haas, pianist, 45 (car accident)
October 21 – Jean Berveiller, organist and composer, 73
November 12 – Walter Piston, composer, 82
December 4
Benjamin Britten, composer, 63
Tommy Bolin, guitarist, 25 (drug-induced suffocation)
December 6 – Raymond Hanson, composer, 63
December 28 – Freddie King, blues musician, 42
Date Unknown – Patrick Kelly, Irish folk fiddler

Awards

Grammy Awards
 Grammy Awards of 1976

Country Music Association Awards

Eurovision Song Contest
 Eurovision Song Contest 1976

References

20th century in music
Music by year


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PIN members
Nutrition and gut health
Diagnostics/ prognostics
Pulse oximetry and oxygen therapy
Reduction of household air pollution
February 2018 Member Newsletter
A comment from the coordinator, Deep Breaths blog post by Dr. Mark Ansermino, upcoming events, and PIN member and partner updates for February 2018.
A Comment from the Coordinator
Our webpage will better serve our growing membership and give you, our network members, the power to easily access important and up-to-date information about pneumonia from anywhere and at anytime. Welcome to our new webpage!
Deep Breaths: Blogs from Network Members
Can artificial intelligence help win the fight against pneumonia?
by Dr. Mark Ansermino, University of British Columbia
We use artificial intelligence (AI) almost every day. It is present in our phones, computers, cars and homes. So what about healthcare? Over the last 2-3 years there has been an increasing interest and investment in AI for healthcare, specifically through the use of smart applications. However, there are many concerns about the impact of AI. Can we trust computers to make our healthcare decisions? Will the adoption of AI result in the loss of human interaction being at the heart of healthcare? Or result in me losing my job?
Pneumonia, a highly treatable disease, is still the biggest killer of children globally. While vaccines have been shown to reduce the risk of pneumonia, they will not completely eliminate the deaths. What we need is better ways to identify children who need lifesaving treatment. Antibiotics are inexpensive and increasingly available in low resource settings where the deaths from pneumonia are occurring.
Pneumonia diagnosis is challenging
The gold standard for pneumonia diagnosis is a positive culture from tissue removed from an infected lung. This is highly invasive and rarely performed. Instead, we rely on a combination of clinical observations and tests to differentiate between a child with a mild upper respiratory tract infection and those with life-threatening pneumonia. Recent evidence has called into question the reliability of the commonly used methods for identifying pneumonia in children. The chest x-ray has been used as an important tool for identifying pneumonia, and even used as the gold standard in many clinical studies. However, the interpretation of the chest x-ray can vary significantly among clinical experts. Many of the clinical signs used to diagnose pneumonia are unreliable. Often even respiratory rate and chest indrawing, the current recommendations for the identification of pneumonia by the World Health Organization, will misidentify a number of critically ill children.
How can AI help?
AI is especially powerful when combining multiple pieces of information such as the symptoms, signs and risk factors obtained from a child. Assessing this combination of data is difficult even for the most expert clinician, making it even more unreliable when done by less skilled frontline health workers. The solution is to combine symptoms, signs and risk factors using AI to produce a diagnosis. The processing of this data has been proven to be a trivial task for even the cheapest mobile device.
What do we need for AI to work?
There are two major barriers to the introduction of AI for pneumonia diagnosis. The biggest is the trust gap between computers and humans (patients and clinicians). This can be addressed with transparent processes of deployment and evaluation. The second challenge is the difficulty in providing an accurate, definitive outcome required to train the AI. However, recent advances in molecular diagnostics will advance the development of the use of AI for diagnosis. Rather than using these expensive and time-consuming techniques as a point of care diagnostic tool that requires use of valuable resources on every patient, molecular diagnostic techniques can be used to train and develop AI algorithms. These AI algorithms can then be run on non-specialized equipment, such as an everyday mobile phone, to diagnosis diseases such as pneumonia. This will be especially valuable in settings where resources are limited.
The use of AI to combine and integrate readily available clinical information holds the promise to improve the diagnosis of pneumonia. The use of the algorithms within a mobile application can even be done by front-line health workers with limited clinical training which is especially important in settings where expertise is limited. This will allow for the timely administration of antibiotics to children at risk of dying from pneumonia, while limiting exposure to unnecessary antibiotic administration for those who do not require it.
11th International Symposium on Pneumococci & Pneumococcal Diseases (ISPPD).
Melbourne, Australia. April 15 – 19, 2018.
ISPPD provides an unparalleled international forum to bring together scientific, clinical and public health experts, practitioners, and students to present, discuss, challenge and learn from the latest work and advancements on pneumococcal disease. Want to attend the conference? Register here.
36th Annual Meeting of the European Society for Paediatric Infectious Diseases (ESPID).
Malmö, Sweden. May 28 – June 2, 2018.
Building on the success and innovation of previous meetings, ESPID 2018 will feature a wide range of sessions and learning opportunities showcasing the latest research and developments in the field hosted by leading international experts.
Pneumonia Innovations Network Member and Partner Updates
Innovative antibiotic gets recognition from Johnson & Johnson's "GenH Challenge"
Child wasting (severe, recent episodes of malnutrition) is one of the leading risks of death from pneumonia. Sangwei Lu, a scientist from the University of California Berkeley, has developed "NutMox," a mix of the recommended child-friendly antibiotic amoxicillin with a ready-to-eat therapeutic food allowing malnourished children being treated for pneumonia to also be treated for underlying malnutrition. The subsequent partnership with Michael Chansler from PATH has accelerated its development to market.
This collaboration has been recognized as one of six winners of Johnson & Johnson's "Gen H" Challenge grant. We congratulate Sangwei Lu and Michael Chansler, both committed members of the Pneumonia Innovations Network, and wish them success in the next stages of development.
Join our LinkedIn page to receive additional updates and announcements!
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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«Ден» () — футбольний стадіон у Міллволлі, Лондон, Англія, домашня арена ФК «Міллволл».

Стадіон побудований протягом 1992—1993 років та відкритий 4 серпня 1993 року. У 2013 та 2016 роках оголошувалися плани про його реконструкцію.

Посилання
 Про стадіон на офіційному сайті ФК «Міллволл»
 The Den на footballtripper.com
 The Den на stadiumguide.com

Стадіони Лондона

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Wharram World > Peace Four > New York to Cape May, Delaware River C&D canal and the Chesapeake in 36 hours!
New York to Cape May, Delaware River C&D canal and the Chesapeake in 36 hours!
Oh what a sweet boat she is. Doing 7 to 10 knots just off the Jersey shore in sparkling sunshine with main and jib on a reach in gusty winds. We COULD raise more sail and maybe impress the three boats just offshore sailing in the same direction (that makes it a race), but we feel mellow and the autohelm is happy and we do not want to arrive in Cape May in the dark. Tides up the Delaware are temptingly fair at dawn, so there is certainly no rush.
The main sail is going up a lot easier with the shaved down gaff. Unfortunately our stack pack arrangements for the sail furling and cover did not work. Yet. Maybe the answer for us old folks might be a fat head fully battened megaroach main and foremain with commercially made stack pack and a mast track. It would not be as pretty as these gaff sails though. Add electric windlass for the main anchor, and we might have no excuses to quit sailing for another many years. So when these sails wear out, we may try that.
We are gaining on the three sailboats offshore... Ha HA! We over took all of them!
The wind was strong and gusty until sunset, and then someone threw a switch and it all stopped. We motored until fresh midnight winds arrived and then we were sailing well until just before dawn. We motored through Cape May at first light and only mixed up the day marks once. Thank goodness for shallow draft!
So now we are motoring up the Delaware in flat water and waiting for the promised 10 to 15 knots of reaching winds. The main is still up, so that is probably causing our delay. If we dropped the main and furled it neatly, then the wind would come immediately when we sat down for a cuppa tea. Right? Wind gremlins see to that sort of thing every time. But the weather is not cold, there are no flies, and we are not particularly bright eyed or bushy tailed after our overnight sail. So lazy motoring is OK for now. Simple scrambled eggs and toast were good for breakfast and I have cruiser stew in the pot when Nev gets the hungries. Oh the sun feels nice on my back... Somebody ought to be catching a few of these fish, but it won't be me today.


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Elixir Studios was a British video game developer. The company was founded in 1998 by Demis Hassabis, formerly a prominent figure at Lionhead Studios. At its height, it employed around sixty people, and was based in London. It aimed to be an independent developer, creating its own intellectual properties rather than licensing established ones. The company's first game, Republic: The Revolution, was released in 2003, and a second game, Evil Genius, was released in 2004.

In 2005, however, the company announced that it would be closing. This followed the cancellation of development on a major project due to its "perceived high-risk", which had been underway for two years. The company, citing "the current risk averse publishing climate", concluded that its goal of exploring new territory was not possible. In a press release, Hassabis said: "It seems that today's games industry no longer has room for small independent developers wanting to work on innovative and original ideas. ... [T]his was the sole purpose of setting up Elixir and something we could never compromise on." Elixir stated that it had sufficient resources to pay redundancy packages to its staff and ensure that the company was wound down in an orderly manner.

Rebellion Developments bought Elixir's intellectual property in March 2006, including Evil Genius.

Games

References

Defunct video game companies of the United Kingdom
Video game development companies
Video game companies established in 1998
Video game companies disestablished in 2005
Defunct companies based in London
1998 establishments in England
2005 disestablishments in England


The Balcony Walk on the rim of the vast Wadi Nakhur near Jebel Shams is one of Oman's finest walks.
In the far west of Jebel Akhdar, the finest and highest region of the Western Hajar Mountains, is Wadi Nakhur, also known as Oman's Grand Canyon, a huge and truly spectacular hole with vast cliffs dropping to its deep and, in its lower reaches, lush bottom.
The Balcony Walk from Al Khitaym on the high rim plateau to As Sab abandoned village is justly famous and undoubtedly one of Oman's finest walks.
This straightforward (if at times a tad vertiginous) but exciting and enormously atmospheric trail (W6 in the Explorer guide) follows a wide, sloping ledge/fault in the vast cliffs of the canyon's western side to a superbly sited village in a corner-bowl.
The village had permanent water (there is a gorgeous pool under the cliffs which screams for a dip) so was self-sufficient, with terracing still surviving along with the mainly stone houses under a high overhang; but it was very inaccessible, so occupied during mediaeval times of unrest. It was abandoned in the early 1970s.
3 hrs including exploration of the village.
You can link this walk with the Grand Canyon Rim Walk to make a long but marvellous day.
Oman Trekking (Explorer) and Adventure Trekking in Oman (Anne Dale and Gerry Hadwin) have worthwhile sections on some of these walks. Recommended. Find relevant books on Amazon.
For more information and photos, including detailed practical information and some warnings, see our Western Hajar Mountains walk page. See also our Jebel Akhdar page.
I have one photo which shows the Abandoned village of As Sab in Wadi an Nakhur Gorge (Balcony Walk).


Applications for an Operating Licence must be made using our application form which is available to download here. Please read our Guidance note on applying for an Air Carrier Operating Licence before you start to complete the application form.
We also recommend that you take the time to read the Instructions for completing the Application Form for an Air Carrier Operating Licence. These instructions contain important information on navigating through and completing the application form. We also suggest that you read the Procedures for granting, suspending and revoking Operating Licences.


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Entertainment of Tuesday, 16 January 2018
Source: yen.com.gh
'Don't listen to just Gospel music' – Prophet Badu Kobi
Founder and leader of the Glorious Wave Church International, Prophet Emmanuel Badu Kobi, has advised Christians to adopt the habit of listening to other genres of music apart from Gospel.
Speaking on Adom FM, the prophet said some secular music contain inspirational lyrics and contents and must be enjoyed.
He called on Christians to be opened-minded when it comes to their choice of music, insisting they must not be "one-sided".
According to him, so far as the song inspires, there is nothing wrong if Christians listen to it.
"It doesn't matter the genre of song, inspirations can be taken from every song. Some may dance to the beat, others may listen to the words but in all bear in mind that inspirations can still be derived from it," he said. He revealed that he is a huge fan of Shatta Wale's song titled "bie gya", saying the track really inspires him.
"There is this Shatta Wale song that gives me more inspiration and teaches me to move on in life and that is 'Bie Gya'", Prophet Badu Kobi disclosed. "'Taking Over' is also one of his songs that tells me to take over in life. These are the songs that Christians should listen and take inspiration from it and stop condemning people who listen to such songs."


This is a very nice Russo Japanese Mounted Katana. The mounts are General officers grade mounts with the fully decorated handle back strap. The sword is in good old polish with what looks to be a solid shakudo habaki. The sword has a bohi that runs the full length of the sword. The hamon is a crab claw choji and is bright and clear. The sword is signed but the signature is fake. Still an excellent military mounted katana.


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Home » Blog » All Tags » steve stricker » DryJoys Tour
FJ ICON
Jonathan Byrd
Kyle Stanley
ProDry Lisle Shirt
ProDry Lisle Stripe Golf Shirt
Webb Simpson
Stricker Opens with a Victory at the Tournament of Champions
The affable Wisconsin native, Steve Stricker won the season opening Tournament of Champions at Kapalua with a final round of a four under par 69 to finish the tournament at 23 under par, four strokes clear of fellow FJ Staffers Webb Simpson and Jonathan Byrd.
Stricker was in style all week wearing the new FJ Performance Apparel and split saddle DryJoys Tour's. He was, also, in total control of his golf game, attacking the golf course in Saturday's second round. Stricker made eight birdies and an eagle to finish off the round with a ten under par 63. The blistering pace gave him a five shot lead over Webb Simpson and the field heading into the third round.
During the third round, Stricker struggled to make birdies early but did not give up any ground as he birdied the final four holes to retain the five stroke lead he had at the beginning of the day. Now heading into the final round with a comfortable lead, Stricker kept his head down and continued his steady play to close out the field for the victory. Stricker lead the field in overall putting, scrambling, bogey avoidance (making only 4 bogeys all week on the rugged Kapalua golf course), and one putt percentage.
This is Stricker's 8th PGA Tour win in the past 3 years, which is the most amongst any player on the PGA Tour.
FJ Wins, You Win - Click here to win the products worn by Steve Stricker during his dominating performance at Kapalua
Stricker 3 - Peats in John Deere Classic
Steve Stricker successfully defended his John Deere Classic title for the second straight year with a 25-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to win by one shot over PGA Tour rookie Kyle Stanley (FJ ICON #52315 & StaSof).
Stricker (DryJoys Tour #53635 ,Pure Touch Limited, & ProDry Lisle Shirt #32963), already a winner this year at the Memorial, began the day with a 2-stroke lead. By the time Stricker made the turn he had a five shot advantage. Stanley, playing like a seasoned veteran, mounted a raucous back nine charge that included birdies on five of his first six holes to take the lead.
Not to be outdone, Stricker birdied 17 to pull within one of the PGA Tour rookie. Stanley then bogeyed the 18th leaving Stricker on the last hole with a chance to win for the third consecutive year. After missing the fairway Stricker hit a solid recovery shot from an awkward stance 25 feet from the pin. Stricker struck his putt and erupted with emotion as the ball gently fell in the left side of the cup securing his victory.
This is Stricker's 11th career victory making him the only player to have multiple victories in each of the past three seasons on the PGA Tour. Stanley's runner up finished earn him a spot in next week's Open Championship.
For more read at PGATour.com
(Please visit the site to view this file)
Stricker Holds On to Win at The Memorial
Steve Stricker (ProDry Lisle Stripe Golf Shirt, PureTouch Limited, DryJoys Tour) finished off a brilliant week of golf with a final round 68 to claim the Memorial Tournament held at Muirfield Village.
He began his final round with a three shot lead thanks to three rounds in the 60's on the previous days. Stricker's torrid pace continued Sunday, shooting an outward nine, 6-under par 30. A weather delay would force Stricker to cease play after the 12th. Upon resuming play, Stricker would make a clutch sand saves on 16 and 17 to take a two shot lead into the 72nd hole. All he would need is a bogey 5 on the last to win the tournament and Stricker did just that by tapping in his bogey putt for the victory. This is Stricker's tenth win on the PGA Tour and the win makes Stricker the highest ranked American golfer on the Official World Golf Rankings.
Here is Stricker's Hole in One on Friday.


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The first 6 months are spent at the ABB office in your home country. Thereafter, you will have the opportunity to move to ABB's Headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland for another 6 months, where you will gain an overview of ABB's operations and work on a more strategic level in one of our finance group functions. Finally, the third assignment, which may last 6-12 months, will bring you to yet another country to gain further international experience and increase your responsibility. After successful completion of the program, you will be offered a permanent position in one of our local units in Canada.
We offer a challenging and exciting job in an international, multidisciplinary environment. As a member of a company with global operations, your personal development will benefit from opportunities offered by a global company including training of personal skills, early responsibilities, worldwide professional contacts, and international assignments with limited duration inside the ABB Group.
Interested in joining our team? If so, we look forward to receiving your full application via our online careers tool.


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Q: Elastic stack, not receiving data although follow default instructions I've just installed ELK stack on our Unbuntu 16 server. I just followed default instructions (attached below), the OS shown closest to mine is Deb, so I picked that. However it seemed I can't receive data from logstash (last screenshot).
Am I missing something? Thanks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Save money on things you want with a toy helicopters cameras promo code or coupon. Up to 80% Off Select Cheap toy helicopters cameras. At DHgate we're all about helping you find the toy helicopters cameras you love with good quality and free shipping.
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Stars Over Washington: "Shut It Down" 2013 Tea Party Plan To Defund Obamacare - Jim Demint--again?
"Shut It Down" 2013 Tea Party Plan To Defund Obamacare - Jim Demint--again?
Yes, the brief video is a goose step down Memory Lane 2013 but in 2014 secessionists are at it again--and are impishly mooning the American people from Capitol Hill.
Last time it was Jim DeMint and Heritage Action that shut down the US government for 16 days at tremendous cost to taxpayers, affected workers, and our government's credibility and reputation. That was DeMint's grand effort to defund Obamacare while throwing (rotten) green eggs at us. This year, once funding to run the US government expires on December 11, 2014 (or when it does) they're beefing about President Obama daring to act on immigration issues which allegedly will trigger the Heritage Action group of white supremacists to "shut it all down"--again in order to force their will on everyone while accusing the president of making "a power grab."
Both shutdowns hide ugly underbellies shaded by racism and the fear that America is losing its pasty complexion. These are neo Nazis, folks, inheritors of the grand plan to take over the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt just after his inauguration--they were anti-New Deal as Republicans are now and Obamacare is simply too much like a New Deal program, poor things. Why, it aids the unwealthy!
1933 was the year of the 'Fascism Rising' Solar Eclipse and you've noticed that similar charges are being made against President Obama as were made against FDR: "overstepping his bounds," "dictator," "emperor," "monarch," etc. And of course, Hitler rose to power in 1933, occultism in tow.
And note Republicans now parroting the Heritage Action script again. Kind of odd how they say nothing of the kind about the amnesty granted immigrants by Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush during their 'imperial presidencies' isn't it?


Deleuze's advice to a correspondent (in Two Regimes of Madness) is always to start from the concrete. The instance of an exhibition ways from here to there of work by Rochelle Fry, Mary Maclean and Helen Robertson at Coleman Project Space (April-May 2015) gives an excuse to do this - to write something alongside that work, and alongside Spinoza and Deleuze.
medium-sized thing or individual, since everything is divisible down into smaller and smaller parts which relate to other particles. This is Spinoza's idea; as Deleuze puts it, for him "a body, however small it may be, is composed of an infinite number of particles" (1981). We could think this in terms of modern physics: the confirmation in 2012 in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN of the existence of the Higgs particle and Higgs field does not leave science claiming that a (or the) truly elementary particle has been found; according to the developmental and falsifiable nature of science there will always be more work to do, always more particles to be found. The Spinoza in us would say that this will be an infinite task – and this is one of the reasons why Spinoza is one of the founders of the modern concept of science.
something which necessarily escapes our classification of things by this conceptual dualism of body and relation. A wave is a relation amongst things within a field, whereas a particle is a body; light does things which are characteristic of both waves/relations and bodies/particles, and although we can see that it implies a sort of real existence that is therefore neither body nor relation, it has not yet been possible to express this real existence as anything other than a sort of mixture of the two.
There is a deeper reason why the particles of which something is made do not necessarily have to be material. This lies in Spinoza's anti-Cartesianism. Descartes splits the world into two types of substance: the extensive world of bodies, and the space of the mind. This is a dualist ontology, a dualist theory of being. Spinoza, on the contrary, posits what we could call (following Manuel de Landa writing in 2002) a flat ontology, a theory of being where being has only one character. Being is said of everything in the same sense, as Deleuze will put it; whereas for Descartes being is said in two senses – one sense in relation to mind, another sense in relation to space and objects.
Substance (what we commonly think of as material stuff, but which Spinoza tells us to think about in a much wider sense, the broadest sense possible) is one, it is not split into two different realms of thought or being, and the consequence or reason for this (it plays both ways) is that the mind is the body and the body is the mind.
Deleuze will talk of a parallelism in Spinoza between the body and the mind. Spinoza himself - as Deleuze tells us - does not talk of parallelism; Deleuze takes the term from Leibnitz. I hesitate a long time before gainsaying Deleuze, but it seems to me that there is no need of the concept of a "parallelism" between mind and body here, since they are the same thing. Spinoza says that we do not know what a body can do; Deleuze constructively takes this phrase up in isolation, but Spinoza's point (in The Ethics III, 2) is here to argue for the essential sameness of the body and mind and to point out that Cartesianism separates out the two partly because we cannot see (any more than 17th century anatomists), when we look at the material things of the body, what it is that causes the mind. We cannot see the workings of the mind in the body. But – Spinoza says – we have not yet looked closely enough at the body to confirm this. Perhaps, today, we are just beginning to do so – for instance, in the work of quantum biology.
This seems to me to be an extraordinary thought, the most dramatic moment in Spinoza: mind and body are the same thing.
To return to the question of the individual thing: we noted that it is made up of an infinite number of parts or particles which are in relation to each other. We can now say that these parts or particles can each be seen by us either as thoughts or as bodies. It might be said that Spinoza is a materialist, but in fact he is no more a materialist (positing the essential reality of material things) than he is an idealist (positing the essential reality of ideas).
of which are in a constructive relation, a characteristic relation as Deleuze will say – characteristic, that is, of that particular human body. But we can always change our focus and decide to look more closely at the eye, or the hand, or the leg, and when we do that these particles become individuals which in turn are made up of an infinite series of particles which in turn we can regard as individuals, and so on…. So on until we – currently - reach the Higgs particle.
This movement goes infinitely in the other direction, too. So what was an individual can become, for us, a particle in a larger individual; in turn, that individual can become a particle within a larger scale individual, and so on…. So on until we reach – currently - the limits of the known universe (170 billion galaxies, each with thousands, millions, billions, or trillions of stars). For Spinoza, this is Nature, which each individual opens out onto in an infinite, nested arrangement; Deleuze, in What is Philosophy? speaks about how the art work opens out onto the universe in this way.
A decision to be made in each case.
very much to claim that in general we look (and should look) at medium-sized things. Within an infinite structure such as the one Spinoza outlines, we will always be looking at medium-sized things. Deleuze's way of saying this is to say that we are always in the middle, always in the middle of something.
To be concrete about it: I go to a gallery space. It consists of an old shop (formerly a hair-dresser's and fruit-and-veg shop) with red painted shutters, and a white painted window and exhibition space. Outside there are a couple of garden spaces, accessed through a lean-to, and beyond that a deceptively large corrugated tin garage/ shed which has been split into a projection space and, at the back, a storage space with bits of old timber stuffed into one corner. I am vaguely aware of some of the history of the space because I discussed it (by the by) with the gallerist Frances Coleman. In the front space is something – I am not sure if it is a sculpture or an installation or a sort of painting on the wall and the floor – made of linear pieces of green wax running at an angle across the floor, walls and soffit, such that one could trip up on it, or be framed skew-whiff by it, or see the space framed skew-whiff by it, or see other works in the space framed skew-whiff by it. (This is a work by Rochelle Fry.) Beside it on the wall are four grey photographs, photographs of grey fabric with joints in them, each mounted on grey aluminium sheets, photographs which invoke in me the thought of an anonymous office, a call centre, the space of a worker divided from other workers by mid-height hessian-covered screens. These photographs seem quite close to the skew-whiff wax. (This is a work by Mary Maclean.) Opposite there are a couple of 2x2 timber poles hanging from the ceiling, and two blood-red stripes painted on the wall like shadows or drawings of the poles; to one side, a sheet made of a timber material has been stacked against the wall and the shop front at an angle; the back of the sheet, facing out to the street, is painted red and the red reflects onto the adjacent white walls. (This is a work by Helen Robertson.) At the back of the space is another, larger, photograph by Mary Maclean, also showing the grey backdrop of an anonymous institution, this time less abstractly, because there is part of an orange-red office chair shown. What I have not yet seen or heard, but which I have heard talk about by the artists, are a wax shelf with a small wireless speaker which produces sounds by Rochelle Fry, and a book or books by both Rochelle and Helen Robertson; I am a little unclear from what I have been told whether these books are both blank, or if indeed both of them will happen, or where they will be located. I have also been told that there will be a performance, or performances, out in the gardens, but again this is vague; the performance may involve the use of painted surfaces, so I am reminded of a work I have seen on Mary Maclean's website which juxtaposes such things with photographs. In the dark space beyond the garden is a projection of two white dots or spots onto the far wall, which is painted white and has an open door to one side; the two spots move around the wall and around each other with a certain humour; often they shoot off the white wall and through the door, appearing further in the distance in the dark storage space at the back. (This is a work by Helen Robertson.) In the storage space is another grey photograph of an interior partition; a block of blue is projected over the top of it. (This is a work by Mary Maclean.) On the back of the projection wall is fixed a TV monitor playing a video in which Helen Robertson is seen closing the red shutters of the gallery. There is a moment when the red of the shutters is reflected off things. This TV monitor is mounted such that it is parallel to the gallery front itself. The shutters in the video have small round holes in them.
Where, here, is the individual? Have I just written about a series of particles, or a series of individuals, or one individual? (Notice that the particles, although mainly, ostensibly, material things or bodies, also consist of things of the mind – ideas, in Spinoza's terminology: discussions, reminiscences, invocations of things to come, the odd concept or two. From another point of view, we could say that the whole thing/description was made up of ideas, things of the mind, all pointing to or having a relation to other things, some of which are ideas, some of which are bodies. Body, idea; it does not matter, they are the same thing….) Take Mary Maclean's four grey photographs. They are positioned such as to call into question whether we should regard them as four individual works, or one large rectangular work consisting of four smaller parts. They have been placed, precisely, a little too close to the work by Rochelle Fry; do the two of them together make a work, an individual, or is there a relationship between two individuals here? This question, by definition, is undecidable, in Spinoza's terms (if we take him seriously – that is, if we push to the limit the implications of what he is telling us). What defines an individual is its characteristic set of relations between its constituent parts or particles; therefore, as soon as two individuals are put into relation, they become at the same time particles of a larger individual. Rochelle Fry's piece in turn frames both the gallery itself and the larger photograph on the back wall. As a frame, is it part of the work or extra to the work? (A question Derrida debates – and keeps open – in The Truth of Painting. As does Deleuze in What is Philosophy? And Bernard Cache in Earth Moves, who Deleuze invokes.) Or in other terms, is the individual the photograph by Mary Maclean or the photograph framed by the green wax installation?
Take instead the individual video piece in the back space. This shows Helen Robertson closing the shutters of the gallery. We can say that the video itself is an individual, an individual work, with particles made up of the events and things which occur in it - the repeated movement of the body from inside to outside, the movement from light to dark as the shutters are put into place, the momentary reflection of the red surface, the appearance of white holes… Then other particles come along and start to form another individual or series of individuals; for instance, the idea of Heidegger's tool-being from Being and Time (again, we can thank Graham Harman for bringing this back into focus) whereby the human is involved intimately - without attention or focus on the objects themselves - in the use of a tool; the tool, for Heidegger, only becomes visible when it is broken, when it is dysfunctional. The video invokes and questions this topic by virtue of the artist appearing in her own video - to what extent was she aware of being videoed as she did the work? To what extent does the fact that it was being made into a spectacle undermine the authentic relation to a series of everyday actions? Beyond this, it implicitly asks the same question about space and architecture – to what extent are these things amendable to the topic of tool-being? To what extent is a gallery a tool, a machine to be operated?
This then raises the question of my, or our, position as an individual in relation to the works or work. We could say that the video depicts the relation between someone opening the shutters and those shutters and the space. There is shown to us a new individual, something that Deleuze will often name as a machine or an assemblage (which is not the Heideggerian tool, but makes knowing reference to it); this individual is the interplay of the user of the shutters and the shutters themselves. This ecology, this event, is an individual, a set of characteristic relations that have a certain coherence. Occurring within the video, it raises the same question for those of us who visit the exhibition. This is clearly stated by Rochelle Fry's piece, which frames us as we step over it (or trips us up) and so makes us part of a larger participatory machine, a larger individual. A new, ever-new, individual is set up – an ecology of us and a framed place. There is such an ecology implied or created in all the works here which no doubt will be reinforced in the performance piece framed by the garden; each piece should perhaps be viewed not as an object but rather as an individual which includes those particles (us) who come to live that individual, and the works only really occur once that ecology of us has been instantiated. In turn, we could say that there is a total work, a total individual, made up of the particles that are each piece of art, the space – physical (Coleman Project Space), thoughtful (memories, ideas) - in which they sit and to which they knowingly respond, and those – us – who come to see or work or live with them. Art as machine for living.
For you will yield nothing to haecceities unless you realize that that is what you are, and that you are nothing but that.


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Drizzlecombe
Sheepstor, Dartmoor, Devon, England, United Kingdom
James Carson
About Drizzlecombe
Drizzlecombe is a collection of Bronze Age artefacts, including a stone row, large megalithic menhirs (standing stones) and tumuli (burial mounds) located in the south side of Dartmoor, Devon near to the village of Sheepstor.
History of Drizzlecombe
Drizzlecombe is rich with prehistoric remains and was clearly a focus of activity during the Bronze Age. Standing on a spur of land between the stream of Drizzle Combe and the River Plym, the area contains 5 enclosed settlement sites and huts, cairns and a cist, but it is the 3 principal stone rows, each with an associated barrow and terminal menhir, that dominate the landscape today.
All 3 rows run uphill in a roughly southwest/northeast direction with their terminal stones at the southern end and a cairn marking their northern limits. The tallest menhir (at 4.3 metres high – the largest on Dartmoor) is on the eastern row – known as the 'Bone Stone' due to its thin shape. At some point this must have fallen, as it was re-erected in 1893.
Nearby is the large cairn known as Giant's Basin (a huge rubble mound), with a diameter of 22 metres and around 3 metres tall. It's slightly out of place with the surrounding area with the stone rows not aligned to it – possibly indicating it was a founding monument or a later addition.
The Giant's Basin was clearly a tempting target for early excavators as a large crater extends into the centre which has removed nearly a metre from its height. It is not known if anything of significance was found.
Drizzlecombe today
Today the site is much unchanged, as to be expected. With any luck, you may see Dartmoor ponies wandering among the stone rows.
Getting to Drizzlecombe
Drizzlecombe is located on the western side of Dartmoor, about 4 miles east of the village of Yelverton. The easiest way to reach Drizzlecombe is to take the lane leading east out of Sheepstor village. There is a parking area at the end of the lane. From here, a footpath leads east, then forks – take either branch.
As with all excursions on Dartmoor, an Ordnance Survey map is very useful.
Devon's Historic Sites
In addition to its sandy beaches, ancient coastline and scenic national parks, Devon is home to a number of famed historic sites which attest to its colourful history. Here's our pick of 10 of the best.
10 of the Best Historic Sites in Dartmoor
The remote plains of Dartmoor are an antiquarian's dream.
Historical Hikes in England
These spectacular routes, which include both short circuits and multi-day treks, bring hikers close to ancient ruins and historical landmarks.
Thrushelcombe
How to Win an Election in the Roman Republic
Who Was Howard Carter?
Historic Sites Associated with Mary Queen of Scots
10 Places to Explore World War Two's History in England
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The Duke of Wellington: Where History Happened
10 of the Best Viking Museums in Europe
10 Castles Connected to Richard III
The 10 Most Haunted Houses in the UK
The Best Tudor Buildings a Photographer Should Not Miss
10 of the Best Prehistoric Sites to Visit in Scotland
10 Unusual Historical British Places to Sleep In


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Tag: Singapore
Singapore Launched New 5- Year Visa Program
Singapore launched a new five-year visa program that officially came into effect this month. The new visa program aims at those earning at least 30,000 Singapore dollars ($22,300) per month in fields such as finance,
Singapore to Reopen Borders on April 1 to All Fully-Vaccinated Travellers
Singapore will reopen its borders to all fully vaccinated travellers, removing all existing vaccinated travel lanes (VTL) and unilateral opening arrangements from April 1. Instead, it will transition to a new simplified travel framework -
Qantas Relaunches Flights to London and Singapore
Qantas will bring forward international flights from Melbourne following the Victorian Government's decision to remove quarantine requirements for fully vaccinated travellers returning from overseas from November. The national carrier welcomes the decision by the Victorian
Holiday Inn to Open in Singapore
Holiday Inn Singapore Little India takes the strategic collaboration between the two groups to nearly 1,000 keys across three properties in Singapore IHG Hotels & Resorts and long-term partner RB Capital are excited to bring
Hilton to Debut New Flagship-Branded Hotel in Singapore
Hilton is set to launch its largest hotel in the Asia Pacific with the opening of the 1,080-room Hilton Singapore Orchard in January 2022. Now open for reservations, the hotel will debut in the heart
New Hotel Opens in Singapore
IHG Hotels & Resorts and Hotel Properties Limited (HPL) announce the first voco hotel to open in South East Asia in Singapore. The premium brand was launched in 2018 and quickly reached the milestone of
Gulf Air Returns to Singapore Changi Airport
Gulf Air - the national carrier of the Kingdom of Bahrain – celebrated its new direct service to and from Singapore which was operated by the airline's flagship Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner. Flight GF165 landed in
First Mondrian Property to Open in Singapore
Accor today announced Singapore's first Mondrian hotel will be built in the heart of the city's prominent Duxton Hill neighborhood and is set to open in early 2023. The property is being developed by Craig Road Property
Royal Caribbean Return to Sailing in Singapore
Royal Caribbean International today celebrated its healthy return to sailing in Singapore with the game-changing Quantum of the Seas. After months of careful planning and collaboration with Singapore's health and tourism authorities, the cruise line's
Dusit Debuts in Singapore Premier Golf Club
Dusit International has officially expanded into Singapore with the opening of Dusit Thani Laguna Singapore in the heart of the renowned Laguna National Golf & Country Club, one of the island nation's premier golf and
Royal Caribbean Announces Sailings from Singapore
Royal Caribbean International has received approval from the Singapore Government to pilot cruises, starting in December, after months of planning to ensure the health and safety of its guests and crew, as well as the
Dream Cruises to Restart Service in Singapore
Genting Cruise Lines is pleased to announce that Dream Cruises will be the first cruise brand to restart service in Singapore with World Dream, as she makes her homeport debut from 6 November 2020 onwards.
Traveling to Singapore? Here Are Tips to Finding the Best Casino
Are you a gambler who is planning to travel to Singapore? One of the most common concerns of gamblers, whenever they are to visit a foreign country, is if they can visit a casino or
The Largest Hilton Hotel in Asia-Pacific to Open in 2022
Property group OUE has today entered into a Branding and Management Agreement with Conrad International Management Services in relation to the hotel Mandarin Orchard Singapore that will be rebranded as Hilton Singapore Orchard. Hilton Singapore
Aeroflot Launches New Route to Singapore
Aeroflot today launches ticket sales for flights to Singapore. Scheduled service on the new route between Moscow and Singapore will begin on 25 October 2020. Flights will operate on the following schedule (all times local):


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Spotlight On... 3SBio gets China FDA IND nod for PEG-irinotecan candidate; China FDA plans safety patrols; India's compulsory license stance eyed; and more...
by EJ Lane |
Mar 8, 2016 1:21am
Shenyang-based 3SBio won an investigational new drug nod from China FDA to start trials of in-licensed chemotherapy candidate PEG-irinotecan. The candidate was originally developed by Beijing-based JenKem Technology and China rights came to 3SBio in 2014. The financial terms were not available. Irinotecan is a first generation Topo-I inhibitor and was approved in the U.S. in 1994, though issues with toxicity and a short half-life came to the fore. The PEGylated version however was designed to overcome those issues. "3SBio intends to develop PEG-irinotecan as a National Class I drug for relapsed or refractory cancers, such as colorectal cancer, metastatic breast cancer, and platinum-resistant ovarian cancer," the company said in a release. "In China, the incidence rates for colorectal cancer, breast cancer and ovarian cancer are 33.1 per 100,000, 27.3 per 100,000 and 4.9 per 100,000 annually." 3SBio returned to the public markets in July last year via the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and has expanded its activities in deal making and biotech drug development. Release
> China FDA will step up safety inspections under special central government teams that will "patrol" manufacturing and other sites from March 1 to the end of April under a directive from the country's top leadership. Release (Chinese language)
> India drug makers and the U.S. trade representative are closely watching policy signals on compulsory license applications pending that include Bristol-Myers-Squibb's ($BMY) dasatinib (Sprycel), and Onbrez respiratory treatment from Novartis ($NVS) after no such approvals were granted in 2015. Report
> Shanghai-based biotech 3DMed and Suzhou's Alphamab will jointly develop injectable therapy PD-L1 immuno-oncology candidate KN035, with a filing for China clinical trials slated in the second quarter and U.S. trials at some point thereafter, according to a report. Financial terms were not disclosed. Report
> Shenzhen-based Mindray Medical International ($MR) has completed a merger announced in November with Solid Union, a subsidiary of Taipei-listed medical equipment distributor Excelsior Union. Release
> Researchers in Australia have found a strong link between stress levels and the spread of cancer that has implications for therapy regimens, Xinhua said, citing results published in the Nature Communications. Report
> Teva Pharmaceutical Industries ($TEVA) has completed the purchase of Mexico City-based drug manufacturer and distributor Representaciones e Investigaciones Médicas, bolstering its Latin American and European reach. Release
> Ten unnamed India-based drug firms face license suspensions to manufacture generic Liposomal Amphotericin B used to treat fungal infections, with a health ministry committee citing safety and efficacy concerns. Report
> An Australian civil society group, CONSUMERS, has filed a class action lawsuit against Nurofen makers Reckitt Benckiser over marketing and price issues. Report
> China will hike the statutory retirement age above 60 for men, 55 for white-collar women workers and 50 for blue collar workers under a 5-year phase-in plan starting in 2017, Xinhua reports, without specifying the endpoints in any of the categories. Report
> Life expectancy in China's heavily polluted capital Beijing rose slightly to 81.95 years in 2015, Xinhua said, with the three top fatal causes listed as cancer, cardio and cerebral vascular diseases. Report
> Beijing-based China Biologic Products ($CBPO), listed on the Nasdaq, priced a secondary offer of 3.87 million common shares at $110 each. Release
> Shenyang-based 3SBio has named Kevin Xiao Weihong chief operating officer, noting his previous post with Hangzhou-based joint venture of Zhejiang Hisun Pharmaceutical and Pfizer ($PFE) as chief for strategy and operations. Release
> The U.S. arm of Tokyo-based Astellas Pharma named Martin Golden as senior vice president and head of Marketing Strategy, a global role; Frank Hudson as senior vice president and head of Budget & Control, Medical & Development; and Walt Johnston, Mark Reisenauer and Kenton Stewart were promoted to senior vice presidents, with responsibility for commercial activities in the U.S. in the areas of urology and hospital, oncology, and hospital and health systems, respectively. Release
EJ Lane


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You are here: Home / Articles / Articles by Courtney Rubin / Event Coverage / SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE SKATERS AT THE 2015 CANADIAN TIRE NATIONAL SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE SKATERS AT THE 2015 CANADIAN TIRE NATIONAL SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS Reviewed by Courtney Rubin on February 1, 2015 .
1. With his gold medal at the 2015 Canadian Tire National Skating Championships, Nam Nguyen (CO) has won all national titles at every level starting from juvenile to senior (juvenile, pre-novice, novice, junior and senior). 2. Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje (NO) won their first senior ice dance title. 3. Kim DeGuise Levellee (QC), the […]
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE SKATERS AT THE 2015 CANADIAN TIRE NATIONAL SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS
1. With his gold medal at the 2015 Canadian Tire National Skating Championships, Nam Nguyen (CO) has won all national titles at every level starting from juvenile to senior (juvenile, pre-novice, novice, junior and senior).
2. Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje (NO) won their first senior ice dance title.
3. Kim DeGuise Levellee (QC), the 2014 Canadian Junior Women's champion, finished 5th at her first senior nationals.
4. Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford (QC) land a throw quadruple salchow in their free program.
5. Justine Brasseur (QC) competed in Novice Women and Novice Pair and won a medal in both events. She won the bronze medal in Novice Women and the gold medal in Novice Pair.
LUBOV ILYUSHECHKINA AND DYLAN MOSCOVITCH February 1, 2015 / By Courtney Rubin
CANADA'S FUTURE SKATING STARS: NOVICE CHAMPIONS February 1, 2015 / By Courtney Rubin


In this paper I explore the logical range of sentential negation types predicted by the theory of HPSG. I find that typological surveys confirm that attested simple negation strategies neatly line up with the types of lexical material given by assuming Lexical Integrity and standard Phrase Structure Grammar dependencies. I then extend the methodology to bipartite negation and derive a space of predicted sentential negation types. I present details of the analysis for each type and relevant examples where possible.


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Whittleford Park is a 43 hectare greenspace located between Stockingford and Camp Hill in Nuneaton, Warwickshire. Although its development as a public park by Warwickshire County Council only started in 2005 it has a long industrial history involved in coal mining and brick and tile making.

History
Surface mining was once undertaken on the site, before large collieries such as Nuneaton Colliery, Stockingford Colliery, Ansley Hall Colliery, Haunchwood Colliery took over. Tramways connected most of this pits with the local canal wharfs and the mainline railways. The final factory closed in 1970 and demolished shortly afterwards.

Areas Within Whittleford Park
Haunchwood  includes remnants of ancient woodland that used to span Barpool Valley.  It is full of silver birch, willow, coppiced hazel, oak, ash, holly and blackthorn.  In spring it is carpeted with wild garlic and bluebells.  The woods are home to varied wildlife such as squirrels, jays, foxes, green woodpeckers, muntjac deer and rabbits.

Vale View And Hawthorn Common once devoted to clay holes are now areas for sport, recreation, and are set among meadowland abundant with butterflies and bees feeding on the wild flowers and grasses.

Gorse Valley contains one of the largest areas of original bluebell woodland in the park and an area of gorse that has countryside importance.  It also has the highest view point allowing you to see the overall beauty of the park.

Barpool Valley Barpool and Whittleford brooks run through the centre of the park sustaining the wetland habitats of the flood plain.  The marshlands are one of the parks main assets.  You can literally walk through the reeds and for a moment feel like you are completely away from civilisation.

Developnment Of The Site
In 2006 Nuneaton And Bedworth Borough Council gave permission for part of the Whittleford Park site to be used for housing.Planning Permission Granted

Whittleford Park is a Site of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINC) in the Heart of England. With 63 Hectare of country park that contains Ancient Wood Land.

For the past 10 years the park that is owned by Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council have had a small group help to look after the park.  They have a Facebook Page called Friends Of Whittleford Park and a Blog Page

References

Nuneaton
Parks and open spaces in Warwickshire
Urban public parks


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Coulomb's law
Charge density
Permittivity
Electric dipole moment
Electric field
Electric potential
Electric flux / potential energy
Electrostatic discharge
Gauss's law
Polarization density
Triboelectricity
Ampère's law
Biot–Savart law
Gauss's law for magnetism
Magnetic flux
Magnetic dipole moment
Magnetic permeability
Magnetic scalar potential
Magnetization
Magnetomotive force
Magnetic vector potential
Right-hand rule
Electrodynamics
Lorentz force law
Faraday's law
Lenz's law
Displacement current
Maxwell's equations
Electromagnetic field
Electromagnetic pulse
Maxwell tensor
Poynting vector
Liénard–Wiechert potential
Jefimenko's equations
London equations
Mathematical descriptions of the electromagnetic field
Electrical network
Current density
Joule heating
Electromotive force
Parallel circuit
Resonant cavities
Series circuit
Covariant formulation
Electromagnetic tensor
(stress–energy tensor)
Four-current
Electromagnetic four-potential
Hopkinson
Jefimenko
Liénard
Lorentz
Ørsted
Savart
Wiechert
In physics, specifically electromagnetism, the magnetic flux through a surface is the surface integral of the normal component of the magnetic field B over that surface. It is usually denoted Φ or ΦB. The SI unit of magnetic flux is the weber (Wb; in derived units, volt–seconds), and the CGS unit is the maxwell. Magnetic flux is usually measured with a fluxmeter, which contains measuring coils, and it calculates the magnetic flux from the change of voltage on the coils.
The magnetic flux through a surface—when the magnetic field is variable—relies on splitting the surface into small surface elements, over which the magnetic field can be considered to be locally constant. The total flux is then a formal summation of these surface elements (see surface integration).
Each point on a surface is associated with a direction, called the surface normal; the magnetic flux through a point is then the component of the magnetic field along this direction.
The magnetic interaction is described in terms of a vector field, where each point in space is associated with a vector that determines what force a moving charge would experience at that point (see Lorentz force).[1] Since a vector field is quite difficult to visualize at first, in elementary physics one may instead visualize this field with field lines. The magnetic flux through some surface, in this simplified picture, is proportional to the number of field lines passing through that surface (in some contexts, the flux may be defined to be precisely the number of field lines passing through that surface; although technically misleading, this distinction is not important). The magnetic flux is the net number of field lines passing through that surface; that is, the number passing through in one direction minus the number passing through in the other direction (see below for deciding in which direction the field lines carry a positive sign and in which they carry a negative sign).[2] In more advanced physics, the field line analogy is dropped and the magnetic flux is properly defined as the surface integral of the normal component of the magnetic field passing through a surface. If the magnetic field is constant, the magnetic flux passing through a surface of vector area S is
Φ B = B ⋅ S = B S cos  θ , {\displaystyle \Phi _{B}=\mathbf {B} \cdot \mathbf {S} =BS\cos \theta ,}
where B is the magnitude of the magnetic field (the magnetic flux density) having the unit of Wb/m2 (tesla), S is the area of the surface, and θ is the angle between the magnetic field lines and the normal (perpendicular) to S. For a varying magnetic field, we first consider the magnetic flux through an infinitesimal area element dS, where we may consider the field to be constant:
d Φ B = B ⋅ d S . {\displaystyle d\Phi _{B}=\mathbf {B} \cdot d\mathbf {S} .}
A generic surface, S, can then be broken into infinitesimal elements and the total magnetic flux through the surface is then the surface integral
Φ B = ∬ S B ⋅ d S . {\displaystyle \Phi _{B}=\iint _{S}\mathbf {B} \cdot d\mathbf {S} .}
From the definition of the magnetic vector potential A and the fundamental theorem of the curl the magnetic flux may also be defined as:
Φ B = ∮ ∂ S A ⋅ d ℓ , {\displaystyle \Phi _{B}=\oint _{\partial S}\mathbf {A} \cdot d{\boldsymbol {\ell )),}
where the line integral is taken over the boundary of the surface S, which is denoted ∂S.
Magnetic flux through a closed surface
Some examples of closed surfaces (left) and open surfaces (right). Left: Surface of a sphere, surface of a torus, surface of a cube. Right: Disk surface, square surface, surface of a hemisphere. (The surface is blue, the boundary is red.)
Main article: Gauss's law for magnetism
Gauss's law for magnetism, which is one of the four Maxwell's equations, states that the total magnetic flux through a closed surface is equal to zero. (A "closed surface" is a surface that completely encloses a volume(s) with no holes.) This law is a consequence of the empirical observation that magnetic monopoles have never been found.
In other words, Gauss's law for magnetism is the statement:
Φ B = {\displaystyle \Phi _{B}=\,\!} S {\displaystyle \scriptstyle S} B ⋅ d S = 0 {\displaystyle \mathbf {B} \cdot d\mathbf {S} =0}
for any closed surface S.
Magnetic flux through an open surface
For an open surface Σ, the electromotive force along the surface boundary, ∂Σ, is a combination of the boundary's motion, with velocity v, through a magnetic field B (illustrated by the generic F field in the diagram) and the induced electric field caused by the changing magnetic field.
While the magnetic flux through a closed surface is always zero, the magnetic flux through an open surface need not be zero and is an important quantity in electromagnetism.
When determining the total magnetic flux through a surface only the boundary of the surface needs to be defined, the actual shape of the surface is irrelevant and the integral over any surface sharing the same boundary will be equal. This is a direct consequence of the closed surface flux being zero.
Changing magnetic flux
Main article: Faraday's law of induction
For example, a change in the magnetic flux passing through a loop of conductive wire will cause an electromotive force, and therefore an electric current, in the loop. The relationship is given by Faraday's law:
E = ∮ ∂ Σ ( E + v × B ) ⋅ d ℓ = − d Φ B d t , {\displaystyle {\mathcal {E))=\oint _{\partial \Sigma }\left(\mathbf {E} +\mathbf {v} \times \mathbf {B} \right)\cdot d{\boldsymbol {\ell ))=-{\frac {d\Phi _{B)){dt)),}
E {\displaystyle {\mathcal {E))} is the electromotive force (EMF),
ΦB is the magnetic flux through the open surface Σ,
∂Σ is the boundary of the open surface Σ; the surface, in general, may be in motion and deforming, and so is generally a function of time. The electromotive force is induced along this boundary.
dℓ is an infinitesimal vector element of the contour ∂Σ,
v is the velocity of the boundary ∂Σ,
E is the electric field,
B is the magnetic field.
The two equations for the EMF are, firstly, the work per unit charge done against the Lorentz force in moving a test charge around the (possibly moving) surface boundary ∂Σ and, secondly, as the change of magnetic flux through the open surface Σ. This equation is the principle behind an electrical generator.
Area defined by an electric coil with three turns.
Comparison with electric flux
Main articles: Electric flux and Gauss's law
By way of contrast, Gauss's law for electric fields, another of Maxwell's equations, is
Φ E = {\displaystyle \Phi _{E}=\,\!} S {\displaystyle \scriptstyle S} E ⋅ d S = Q ε 0 {\displaystyle \mathbf {E} \cdot d\mathbf {S} ={\frac {Q}{\varepsilon _{0))}\,\!}
S is any closed surface,
Q is the total electric charge inside the surface S,
ε0 is the electric constant (a universal constant, also called the "permittivity of free space").
The flux of E through a closed surface is not always zero; this indicates the presence of "electric monopoles", that is, free positive or negative charges.
Magnetic circuits
Resistance–reluctance model
Gyrator–capacitor model
Magnetomotive force F {\displaystyle {\mathcal {F))}
Magnetic flux Φ {\displaystyle \Phi }
Permeance
Magnetic reluctance R {\displaystyle {\mathcal {R))}
Magnetic impedance Z M {\displaystyle Z_{\mathrm {M} ))
Magnetic inductance L M {\displaystyle L_{\mathrm {M} ))
Physics portal
Electronics portal
Dannatt plates, thick sheets made of electrical conductors
Flux linkage, an extension of the concept of magnetic flux
Magnetic circuit is a closed path in which magnetic flux flows
Magnetic flux quantum is the quantum of magnetic flux passing through a superconductor
^ Purcell, Edward; Morin, David (2013). Electricity and Magnetism (3rd ed.). New York: Cambridge University Press. p. 278. ISBN 978-1-107-01402-2.
^ Browne, Michael (2008). Physics for Engineering and Science (2nd ed.). McGraw-Hill/Schaum. p. 235. ISBN 978-0-07-161399-6. ((cite book)): CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
Media related to Magnetic flux at Wikimedia Commons
US 6720855, Vicci, "Magnetic-flux conduits", issued 2003
Magnetic Flux through a Loop of Wire by Ernest Lee, Wolfram Demonstrations Project.
Conversion Magnetic flux Φ in nWb per meter track width to flux level in dB – Tape Operating Levels and Tape Alignment Levels
wikt:magnetic flux
Physical quantities


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