Punk Goes Classic Rock  Punk Goes Classic Rock is the ninth album in the Punk Goes... series, released by Fearless Records. It was released on April 27, 2010. This album also contains another cover of Your Love by The Outfield covered here by I See Stars. The cover of which was featured on Punk Goes 80's back in 2005 and was covered by Midtown. This album also included an additional Bonus CD Sampler with each physical copy. Additionally Japan's edition of the album contains two extra bonus track by Japanese bands covering Classic Rock songs. On February 23, 2010, the official track listing was released on the Punk Goes Classic Rock MySpace. The Japanese version contains the following two bonus tracks. David Walton (writer)  David Walton is an American short story writer, novelist and critic. He is semi-retired from University of Pittsburgh Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in Oakland, now teaching mainly in the University's Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. He lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Lisburn Courthouse  Lisburn Courthouse is a judicial facility in Railway Street in Lisburn, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is home to the magistrate's and county courts. Originally judicial matters were considered in the old courthouse in Station Square, which had been designed by John MacHenry and completed in 1884. The old courthouse, which was a monumental affair based on an un-executed design by Andrea Palladio for the "Villa Ragona Cecchetto, per Girolamo Ragona, Ghizzole di Montegaldella", was demolished in 1971. It was replaced by a modern facility designed in the Brutalist style which has been described as one of "the city's ugliest buildings". The courthouse is involved in the processing of magistrates’ court business and occasional county court sittings. In 2005 there were twelve staff, normally dealing with two court sittings each day. Ignace Bourget Monument  The Ignace Bourget Monument is a monument of Louis-Philippe Hébert located in front of Montreal's Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral, in Quebec, Canada. The monument in memory of Bishop Ignace Bourget was unveiled on June 24, 1903, in front of the replica of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, which he had built. A bas-relief shows the bishop studying the plans for the building. Two allegorical statues represent Religion and Charity. It was erected by both clergy and faithful, who contributed $25,000.