alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Gate Studios

Gate Studios was one of the many studios known collectively as Elstree Studios in the town of Borehamwood, England. Opened in 1928, the studios were in use until the early 1950s. The studios had previously been known as Whitehall Studios, Consolidated Studios, J.H. Studios and M.P. Studios.

History
A single large stage was built in Station Road, Borehamwood, in 1928 by Whitehall Films Ltd, but the company was dissolved in 1930, and its studio sold to Audible Filmcraft, who, in turn, crashed in August 1932. Consolidated Film Studios took over the lease in November 1933, then Independent Producers Studios acquired the studio in July 1935. In November 1935, Julius Hagen, the owner of Twickenham Studios, bought the site and formed a new company, J.H. Studios. Financial problems forced Hagen to sell the studios to M.P. Productions in 1937. The studios were acquired by the Anglo-American Film Corporation in September 1938. During World War II, the studio was used by the government for storage.

In 1950, the site was bought by J. Arthur Rank, who renamed it Gate Studios and made religious films. The last film produced was John Wesley in 1954, and the site was sold to Andrew Harkness, a manufacturer of cinema screens.  Harkness Screens moved out of the site in 2004 having established a global manufacturing base in France and the US and relocated its UK operation to a new production facility in Stevenage. The building in Borehamwood was demolished in 2006 to make way for 133 new properties, the development being named Gate Studios in homage to the former site.

Films shot at the studios

Whitehall Studios
The following films were shot at Whitehall Studios.

J.H. Studios
The following films were shot at J.H. Studios.

M.P. Studios
The following films were shot at M.P. Studios.

Gate Studios
The following films were shot at Gate Studios.

See also
 :Category:Films shot at Station Road Studios, Elstree
 Lists of productions shot at the other Elstree studios:
 List of films and television shows shot at Elstree Studios
 List of films and television shows shot at Clarendon Road Studios
 
 List of films shot at MGM-British Studios, Elstree

References

External links
Elstree Screen Heritage, "Creating a record of The Gate Studios"
"Remembering the Gate Studios" DVD, at Elstree Screen Heritage 
 "The Gate Studios" at the Elstree and Boreham Wood Museum website

British film studios
Film production companies of the United Kingdom
Borehamwood
Demolished buildings and structures in England
Buildings and structures demolished in 2006
Buildings and structures in Hertfordshire
History of Hertfordshire
Electoral district of Churchlands

Churchlands is a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia. Churchlands is named for the western suburb of Churchlands, which falls within its borders, and was created at the 1994 redistribution, replacing the seat of Floreat which had existed since 1968.

It was held for most of its history by Liz Constable, the independent former member for Floreat who had won the predecessor seat in a 1991 by-election.  However, the seat's demographics suggested it was a strongly Liberal seat on paper, and it was taken for granted Constable would be succeeded by a Liberal once she retired. Constable retired at the 2013 election, and was succeeded as expected by Liberal Sean L'Estrange. L'Estrange held the seat until his unexpected defeat by Christine Tonkin in 2021.

Demographics
Churchlands and the neighbouring electorates of Nedlands to the southeast and Cottesloe to the southwest comprise the affluent western suburbs of Perth—the Australian Bureau of Statistics's SEIFA index (2001) ranked them as the highest three electorates by socio-economic status in Western Australia, with high scores on educational and employment opportunity. At the 2006 census, the median individual income in the Churchlands electorate, based on its 2005 boundaries, was $607 per week compared to $513 in the Perth metropolitan area, and the median weekly household income was $1,115 compared to $1,086 across Perth. 45.4% of the population were professionals or managers.

All three seats were considered comfortably safe Liberal seats, until the 2021 state election, and they are almost entirely within the federal seat of Curtin, which was safe Liberal as well until teal independent Kate Chaney won it in 2022.

Members for Churchlands

Election results

References

External links
 Electorate profile (Antony Green, ABC)

Churchlands
Zan Rowe

Susanna "Zan" Rowe is an Australian radio and television presenter.  she works for ABC digital radio station Double J.

Early life 
Rowe grew up in Melbourne. She attended university at RMIT University, majoring in radio and cinema.

Career

Radio 
Rowe started out at SRA FM in 1996 (now SYN Radio) on a show called Run with the Hunted, before moving to the Monday drive shift on 3RRR 102.7FM presenting Transit Lounge from 2002–2004.

In 2005, she joined Triple J as weekend lunch host.

In 2006, she became host of Mornings on Triple J, broadcasting weekdays between 9am and 12pm. She hosted this show on the network until December 2017.

Rowe began the podcast Bang on with Myf Warhurst in March 2017.

On 4 December 2017, Rowe announced she would be leaving Triple J and joining digital radio network Double J. In 2018 she started at Double J as host of the Mornings show. The show is the home of her flagship feature and podcast, Take 5. The segment has featured many guests over the years, including Paul McCartney, Damon Albarn, Kylie Minogue, Tori Amos and Peter Garrett.

Television 

In 2009, Rowe joined music presenter Richard Kingsmill in presenting a special edition of Rage, Triple J Hottest 100 of All Time, broadcast over two nights on the weekend of Friday 7 August 2009.

In 2015–2016, Rowe presented The Critics for ABC iview, a program on screen culture.

In 2017, Rowe was announced as one of the panellists for ABC TV's new screen review show Screen Time, hosted by Chris Taylor.

Since 2017, Rowe and Charlie Pickering have hosted the New Year's Eve countdown show on the ABC.

Rowe presents a weekly segment "The Beat" on News Breakfast to discuss music news. She has also hosted various other programs on the ABC, including Double J, as well as written for the ABC about the Australian musical industry.

From 2020, Rowe co-hosted weekly music program The Sound on the ABC. Rowe was one of the hosts of the ABC's 90th birthday celebration in 2022,  alongside Tony Armstrong, and Craig Reucassel.

Rowe hosts Take 5, a television version of her radio segment, which premiered in September 2022. A second series premiered from 8 October 2023.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Triple J announcers
Shriner's Convention

"Shriners Convention" is a song written and recorded by American musician Ray Stevens. It is based on Stevens' experiences at an Atlanta hotel where an actual Shriners convention was being held.

Shriners have taken the song as good-natured humor, and have even welcomed Stevens' participation in fundraising activities, as his fame attracts more attendees to charity events. It has been suggested that Stevens' presence indicates that Shriners have a sense of humor about themselves, making the group seem more accessible.

Content
The premise of the song is the "43rd Annual Convention of the Grand Mystic Royal Order of the Nobles of the Ali Baba Temple of the Shrine."  Each verse describes a different aspect of the convention: first a parade, then a formal banquet, and finally a ceremonial "secret meeting", which is actually a poker game.

"Meanwhile, back at the motel..." 

The song's humor includes a series of phone calls between two Shriners from the Hahira delegation: "Illustrious Potentate" Bubba, and "Noble Lumpkin" Coy, the latter of whom fails to show up at any convention gatherings, choosing instead to carouse at the motel with his Harley, dishonoring the whole delegation.  Bubba eventually kicks Coy out of the Shrine, but Coy undauntedly considers joining the Hells Angels, cranks his motorcycle and hangs up.

While only Bubba's side of the conversation is heard, Coy's comments are made known through Bubba's replies. This comedy format is similar to routines by Shelley Berman and Bob Newhart.

Remake
In 1983 Stevens re-recorded the song, adding a reference to the Knights of Columbus in the dialogue.

Music video
A video for "Shriners Convention" appears in Stevens's 1995 direct-to-video film, Get Serious!  The song also ties into the film's plot, wherein a genuine Illustrious Potentate and country sheriff named Bubba, along with his deputy Coy (who in truth somewhat enjoys being mistaken for the Coy of the song) and certain family members and friends, believe that Stevens is deliberately misrepresenting them in his songs. All of this alludes to another Stevens song, "Dudley Do-Right of the Highway Patrol”.

Chart performance

References

External links
Editorial of a Canadian Freemason Lodge commenting on negative stereotypes in "Shriners Convention."

1980 songs
1980 singles
Ray Stevens songs
Songs written by Ray Stevens
RCA Records singles
Shriners
Comedy songs
Shane Birss

Shane Birss (born 11 March 1983) is an Australian rules football player.

Birss played for both St Kilda and the Western Bulldogs in the Australian Football League (AFL).  He was drafted with the 26th pick by the Western Bulldogs from the Gippsland Under 18s in the 2000 AFL Draft. Debuting in 2002, Birss was unable to play consistently to establish himself in the Bulldogs' senior side, playing 51 games and kicking 20 goals in five seasons.

Birss was traded to St Kilda during the 2006 Trade period for their fourth Round draft selection at Number 59.  He played two seasons for St Kilda before being delisted at the end of the 2008 AFL season.  Birss was then recruited by South Australian Football League (SANFL) club West Adelaide where he went on play more than 100 games.

References

 AFL Record 2006 Season Preview, ed.  Michael Lovett, AFL Publishing.

External links

1983 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
St Kilda Football Club players
West Adelaide Football Club players
Gippsland Power players
Sale Football Club players
Blaž Emeršič

Blaž Emeršič (born October 10, 1980 in Ljubljana) is a Slovenian ice hockey player currently playing for Milton Keynes Lightning of the English Premier Ice Hockey League.

Career 
He began his career with Olimpija Ljubljana before moving to North America in 1999. He went to play for teams in the Central Hockey League, the ECHL and the American Hockey League.

Emeršič moved to the United Kingdom in 2005, signing for the Elite League's Nottingham Panthers. On November 5, 2005, in an Elite League match against the London Racers, he received severe facial injuries after being checked into the side of the rink. He made a full recovery and continued to play for the Panthers until moving to the Slough Jets in 2006. In January 2010, after a disagreement with the Slough Jets management, he accepted an offer from league champions Milton Keynes Lightning for the rest of the 2009/10 season. In June 2011, he signed a further one-season extension with Milton Keynes for the 2011/12 season.

Career statistics 
Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links 

1980 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Ljubljana
Slovenian ice hockey forwards
Arkansas RiverBlades players
Charlotte Checkers (1993–2010) players
Greenville Grrrowl players
HDD Olimpija Ljubljana players
Indianapolis Ice players
Nottingham Panthers players
Milton Keynes Lightning players
Peoria Rivermen (ECHL) players
Rio Grande Valley Killer Bees players
Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players
Wichita Thunder players
Slough Jets players
Matt Wise

Matthew John Wise (born November 18, 1975) is an American former professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher, he played all or parts of eight seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 2000 and 2008. He became the bullpen coach for the Los Angeles Angels in January 2020.

Career

Playing career 
Wise attended Pepperdine University and Cal State Fullerton. In 1995, he played collegiate summer baseball in the Cape Cod Baseball League for the Yarmouth-Dennis Red Sox.

Wise was drafted in the sixth round of the 1997 MLB draft. He made his MLB debut on August 2, 2000 with the Anaheim Angels. After missing the entire 2003 season due to injury, he was released by the Angels and signed with the Milwaukee Brewers. The New York Mets signed Wise to a one-year contract on December 18, 2007.

In 209 career appearances, he had an earned run average (ERA) of 4.23. His two best pitches were an 89-92 mile per hour fastball and a changeup that used deceptive arm action.

Retirement
Wise announced his retirement from MLB at the age of 33 on March 6, 2009.

Coaching career 
Wise was named the bullpen coach for the Los Angeles Angels on January 1, 2020. On February 16, 2021 Wise was named the interim pitching coach of the Angels.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Anaheim Angels players
Baseball coaches from California
Baseball players from California
Boise Hawks players
Cal State Fullerton Titans baseball players
Edmonton Trappers players
Erie SeaWolves players
Indianapolis Indians players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Midland Angels players
Milwaukee Brewers players
New York Mets players
Salt Lake Stingers players
St. Lucie Mets players
Yarmouth–Dennis Red Sox players
Anchorage Glacier Pilots players
Sibal

Sibal is an Indian (Khatri) surname.

Notables

 Notable people with the surname include:
 Hira Lall Sibal, Indian lawyer
 Kanwal Sibal (born 1943), Indian diplomat
 Kapil Sibal (born 1948), Indian politician
 Nina Sibal (1948 - 2000), Indian diplomat

See also
 Sibal (car), Korean car brand
 Basic Element (company), until 2001 known as Siberian Aluminum

Surnames
Surnames of Indian origin
Punjabi-language surnames
Surnames of Hindu origin
Khatri surnames
Kyongnam Shinmun

The Kyongnam Shinmun is one of two daily newspapers covering the South Korean province of Gyeongsangnam-do. Its headquarters are in Changwon. Like most of the country's newspapers, it publishes entirely in Korean and does not publish on Sunday. Its competitor is the Gyeongnam Ilbo.  

The company was founded in March 1946 in Masan. It sent its first correspondent to Seoul 10 years later. In 2002, it appointed its current CEO, Kim Jo-il.

See also
List of newspapers
Communications in South Korea

External links
Official site

Daily newspapers published in South Korea
South Gyeongsang Province
Mass media in Changwon
Beau pleader

In English law, a beau pleader is a writ, whereby it is provided that no fine shall be taken of anyone in any court for fair pleading, i.e. for not pleading aptly, and to the purpose.

See also
Statute of Marlborough

References
 

English law
Writs
Semiprofession

A semiprofession is an occupation that requires advanced knowledge and skills but is not widely regarded as a true profession. Traditional examples of semiprofessions include social work, journalism, librarianship, teaching and nursing.  Such fields often have less clear-cut barriers to entry than traditional professions like law and medicine, and their practitioners often lack the degree of control over their own work that has been traditionally associated with professionals such as doctors and lawyers.

In addition, semiprofessions tend to have been historically identified as "women's work," which has exacerbated prejudices against regarding them as "true" professions regardless of the amount of skill involved. 

In most semiprofessional fields, efforts at professionalization are ongoing. 

The question of whether nursing is properly considered a semiprofession in the present day is hotly debated. Arguments in favor of continuing to regard nursing as a semiprofession have included the toleration of part-time work and nursing's traditional subordination to medicine in making treatment decisions.  Arguments in favor of regarding nursing as a profession, rather than a semiprofession, include the extensive postsecondary training requirements, formal certification as a registered nurse, self-regulation, and the existence of formal codes of professional ethics.

AACTE list
One group especially tied to this term, the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (AACTE), published a list of twelve checkpoints they believe help define a semiprofession.

 Lower in occupational status
 Shorter training periods
 Lack of societal acceptance that the nature of the service and/or the level of expertise justifies the autonomy that is granted to the professions
 A less specialized and less highly developed body of knowledge and skills
 Markedly less emphasis on theoretical and conceptual bases for practice
 A tendency for the individual to identify with the employment institution more and with the profession less
 More subject to administrative and supervisory surveillance and control
 Less autonomy in professional decision making, with accountability to superiors rather than to the profession
 Management by persons who have themselves been prepared and served in that semiprofession
 A preponderance of women
 Absence of the right of privileged communication between client and professional
 Little or no involvement in matters of life and death

Works cited

References

See also
Paraprofessional

Employment classifications
Occupations
Jim Burke (illustrator)

Jim Burke (born 1973 in Manchester, New Hampshire) is an American illustrator, painter, and educator.
Burke received his BFA from Syracuse University and his MFA from the University of Hartford. Burke has lectured at Syracuse University, The Norman Rockwell Museum, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame. He formerly instructed painting and illustration at Pratt Institute, and as a visiting artist at Syracuse University. He returned to New Hampshire in the Fall of 2009, when he was appointed Chairperson of the Illustration Department at the New Hampshire Institute of Art. In Fall 2016, Burke was appointed Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, in Minneapolis, MN.

Publication History 
"When Thunder Comes: Poems for Civil Rights Leaders" written by J. Patrick Lewis, Chronicle Books, 2012 
“All Star!” Honus Wagner and the Most Famous Baseball Card Ever, written by Jane Yolen, Philomel/Penguin - 2010
"Miss Little's Gift" written by Douglas Wood, Candlewick Books, 2009
“Naming Liberty” written by Jane Yolen, Philomel/Penguin - 2008
“Johnny Appleseed” written by Jane Yolen, HarperCollins - 2008
“Take Me Out to the Ball Game” by Jim Burke, Little, Brown & Co. - 2006
“Maggie’s Amerikay” by Barbara Timberlake Russell, Farrar, Straus Giroux - 2006
"My Brothers' Flying Machine" by Jane Yolen, Little, Brown and Co., 2003
"Poetry for Young People; Walt Whitman"" edited by Jonathan Levin, Sterling Publishing - 1997

Recognition & Awards
New Hampshire Union Leader's "40 Under Forty", 2013 
President's Good Steward Award, Campus Compact for New Hampshire, 2013, and 2015
Gold Medal from the prestigious Society of Illustrators
Platinum and Gold Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Best Book Awards
Parent's Choice Gold Best Book Award
Original Art Show, 6 books have received Awards of Excellence
6 "Starred" Book Reviews from Booklist, School Library Journal, and Publishers Weekly
Communication Arts Award of Excellence
Print's Regional Design Award of Excellence.
23 Awards of Excellence (for Illustration) Annuals 40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 from the Society of Illustrators 
8 Gold and Silver Medals (for Art Direction) from the Society of Illustrators

Influences 

John Sloan and George Bellows of the Ash Can SchoolEdward HopperJohn Singer SargentJames McNeill WhistlerEdgar DegasFrank Duveneck

References 

Living people
American illustrators
Syracuse University College of Visual and Performing Arts alumni
People from Manchester, New Hampshire
1973 births
Dave Krynzel

David Benjamin Krynzel (born November 7, 1981) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. He made his major league debut on September 1, .

Krynzel was drafted in the 1st round (11th overall) of the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft and spent seven years in the Milwaukee Brewers farm system before being traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks on November 25, , with Doug Davis and Dana Eveland for Johnny Estrada, Greg Aquino, and Claudio Vargas. On April 8, , the Diamondbacks released him. He signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles in December 2008.

External links

Dave Krynzel Minor League Splits and Situational Stats

1981 births
Living people
Baseball players from Dayton, Ohio
Major League Baseball outfielders
Milwaukee Brewers players
Indianapolis Indians players
Nashville Sounds players
Tucson Sidewinders players
Arizona League Brewers players
High Desert Mavericks players
Green Valley High School (Nevada) alumni
Green Card Fever

Green Card Fever is a 2003 Indian Independent film written and directed by Bala Rajasekharuni. The film starred Deep Katdare and Purva Bedi.
The film was distributed by Net Effect Media and released worldwide following a series of film festival runs. The film was entirely shot in Columbus, Ohio.
 The film was nominated for "Best Political Film of 2003" in the "Exposé" category by the Political Film Society.

Plot
The film depicts the trials and tribulations associated with obtaining a green card in the United States, exploring the secret underworld surrounding the immigration system and legal complexities that await undocumented immigrants.  Green Card Fever explores the dynamics between immigrants from various countries of origin, and generations. Primarily the plot centers around Indian immigrants but involves Argentinians, Chinese, and the Middle-Eastern immigrants along the way, depicting the present United States as a transnational America. The film is dubbed as a romantic comedy but in substance it has more to offer.

References

2003 films
2000s Hindi-language films
Films about Indian Americans
Indian independent films
Films by Desi directors
2000s English-language films
Richard Gush

Richard Gush (1789–1858) was an 1820 Settler.  Originally from Beer, a village in Devon, England, he settled in Salem, near Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa. His parents were Thomas and Mary Gush and his grandparents were James and Agnes (née Bucknell) Gush all of whom lived in Devon.

He earned renown by saving Salem from Xhosa warriors.  A devout Quaker, he rode to meet them unarmed.  After negotiating with Gush, they never attacked the village again, having previously stolen cattle.

These events inspired Guy Butler to write Richard Gush of Salem, a play that was commissioned by the Cape Performing Arts Board in 1968 for performance in 1970 as part of the celebrations of 150th anniversary of the 1820 Settlers' arrival.  It was subsequently made into a movie.

Gush was a carpenter and built Salem's first church.  Only after building the church did he build his house: indeed he and his family lived in a cave for their first seven years in South Africa. Children listed on his Death Notice are Mary Hana (1813), Margaret (1815), Richard Thoma (1817), Joseph Evans (1819), Joseph (1821), Margaret (1824), Richard Thomas Grainger (1826), William (1826), John Grainger (1828) and Elizabeth Ann (1831).

A sports house at Westering High School, Port Elizabeth is named in his honour.

References 

 
 
 
 

1789 births
1858 deaths
1820 Settlers
Russell Claydon

Russell Claydon (born 19 November 1965) is an English professional golfer.

Claydon was born in Cambridge, England. He won the English Amateur in 1988 and turned professional in 1989. He played on the European Tour from 1989 to 2004. He was in the top one hundred on the Order of Merit every year from 1990 to 1999, with a best placing of twentieth in 1997. He had six second place tournament finishes on the tour before picking up his first and only win at the 1998 BMW International Open.

Claydon struggled for form in the new Millennium and by 2005 he was playing few tournaments. However, he remained involved with the European Tour as a member of its board of directors. He was also a member of England's three man team in the 1997 Alfred Dunhill Cup.

Amateur wins
1988 English Amateur, Berkshire Trophy, Lagonda Trophy
1989 St Andrews Links Trophy, Lake Macquarie Amateur

Professional wins (2)

European Tour wins (1)

European Tour playoff record (0–1)

PGA EuroPro Tour wins (1)

Results in major championships

Note: Claydon only played in The Open Championship.

LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Team appearances
Amateur
Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 1989 (winners)
European Amateur Team Championship (representing England): 1989

Professional
Dunhill Cup (representing England): 1997

References

External links

English male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Cambridge
People from Fulbourn
1965 births
Living people
Whole (film)

Whole is a documentary about people with a body integrity identity disorder, that makes them desire to be an amputee (medical term: apotemnophilia). It first was broadcast on the Sundance Channel in 2004.

Synopsis 
The documentary examines the lives of several individuals who have body integrity identity disorder. They believe that they are supposed to have a sensory or physical disability, with some amputating a limb in order to achieve this. Some of the individuals are identified using their whole name, while others give only their first.

Referring to themselves as ″amputee wannabees″, the individuals portrayed by Gilbert find different ways of coping with their apotemnophilia. George Boyer shot his own leg off, while Kevin had a healthy leg amputated by a surgeon. Besides that mental health professionals, including Michael First, an academic psychiatrist at Columbia University, speak about their professional experience with this paraphilia.

Cast 

 Michael First
 George Boyer
 Kees
 Marlene
 Baz
 Dan Cooper

 Kevin
 Robert Smith
 Leif Davis
 Jennie Cooper
 Francie Horn

Release 
Whole had its official premiere at the Los Angeles Film Festival in June 2003. It went on to screen at several other film festivals, including the Calgary International Film Festival, the San Francisco IndieFest, the Florida Film Festival and the Wisconsin Film Festival, before it was picked up by the Sundance Channel, which screened the documentary on May 17, 2004.

Reception 
The Austin Chronicle gave the film 3/5 stars, writing " Gilbert’s film takes a wide-eyed and nonmorbid approach to her subjects, and the film is sure to become required viewing among psychiatry residents during their medical training."

Carl Elliott from Slate is of the opinion that Gilbert made a sensitive film, allowing amputee wannabes to speak for themselves. The viewers are confronted with the struggles, people who are obsessed to become amputees go through, as they care confronted with their strange desire.

Robert Koehler from Variety states that the great achievement of the film is, to cast a light on this "ultra-dark corner of the medical avant-garde" and to get both subjects as well as experts to talk about this rare medical and psychiatric condition.

References

External links
 
 

2003 films
Documentary films about mental disorders
American documentary television films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Lally Cadeau

Lally Cadeau (born Alice Mary Cadeau, 10 January 1948) is a Canadian stage, television, film, and radio actress.

Life and career
Alice Mary Cadeau was born in Burlington, Ontario, the youngest child and only daughter of a once-aspiring actress from Hamilton and a French-Canadian from Penetanguishene. Her father died when she was 6 years old. She attended Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School for girls in Greenfield, Massachusetts; Edenhall Convent of the Sacred Heart in Philadelphia; and Havergal College in Toronto. Cadeau appeared as Elizabeth Rex at age 10 with the Hamilton Players Guild, and when 13 in Terrence Rattigan's Five Finger Exercise. She studied under Dora Mavor Moore.

A perennial stage, television, film and radio actress, she has been a mainstay with the Stratford Festival since 1997. She was in two television series, the CBC's Hangin' In and Sullivan Entertainment's Road to Avonlea. Since 1980, she has been the recipient of many nominations and awards, including a Bijou, a Genie, two Geminis, and two Dora Mavor Moore awards. These were for her work in Harvest, You've Come a Long Way, Katie, Road to Avonlea, and the stage plays Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Rose. Her work for the Stratford Festival has included the roles of Filumena, Juno Boyle, Jean Brodie, Mrs. van Damm, The Duchess of York, The Nurse and Lottie Childs.

Personal life
Cadeau was married to the Robin Weatherstone (d. 2018), with whom she had two sons, Christopher, and Bennet. She also had a daughter, Sara Brooke, from a previous relationship.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 

1948 births
Living people
Canadian child actresses
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian stage actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Franco-Ontarian people
People from Burlington, Ontario
Dora Mavor Moore Award winners
20th-century Canadian actresses
21st-century Canadian actresses
Best Actress in a Drama Series Canadian Screen Award winners
Hans Deinzer

Hans Deinzer (14 January 1934 – 26 February 2020) was a clarinetist and clarinet teacher who taught at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater, Hannover for thirty years, and retired in 1996.

Biography
Born in , Deinzer received his first clarinet lessons at the Städtisches Konservatoriun in Nuremberg between 1949 and 1955. He was until 1962 a student of Rudolf Gall in Munich.

Deinzer was clarinetist at the Nürnberger Symphoniker and at the Sinfonieorchester des Norddeutschen Rundfunks in Hamburg.

He was one of the first clarinetists to professionally adopt the use of rubber mouthpieces, and also was a champion of historical instruments and playing. He recorded two versions of the Mozart Clarinet Concerto using a reconstructed historical boxwood clarinet and has premiered several important works, including Pierre Boulez's Domaines —which was written for him— and Henri Pousseur's Madrigal I.

He is a two-time winner of the Grand Prix du Disque.

His students include several prominent clarinetists, such as Sabine Meyer, Reiner Wehle, Wolfgang Meyer, Martin Fröst, Andreas Sundén, Andrew Marriner, Nicholas Cox, Antonio Salguero and Michele Zukovsky.

Discography
The track "Edition" features several of his students.
 Werner Heider; Dialog I for Clarinet and Piano; Colosseum Colos SM 552 (p) 1973
 Werner Heider; Inventio II for Solo Clarinet; Colosseum Colos SM 552 (p) 1973
 Werner Heider; Strophen for Clarinet and Chamber Orchestra; Colosseum Colos SM 552 (p) 1973
 Werner Heider; Edition for five Clarinets; Colosseum Colos SM 552 (p) 1973
 Werner Heider; Kunst-Stoff for Electric Clarinet, Prepared Piano and Tape; Colosseum Colos SM 552 (p) 1973

References

 Pamela Weston; Clarinet Virtuosi of Today; p. 83–88, , Egon publishers 1989.

External links
 
 

1934 births
2020 deaths
German clarinetists
Musicians from Nuremberg
Musicians from Bavaria
20th-century clarinetists
Pompano Citi Centre

Pompano Citi Centre is a primarily open-air shopping mall in Pompano Beach, Florida. The center consists of a big box retailer strip, in addition to a small lifestyle center section. The mall's main anchor stores are JCPenney, Lowe's, Ross Dress For Less, Big Lots, and Pet Smart. Burlington, TJ Maxx, and Five Below will move into the former Sears with both stores scheduled to open in fall 2020.

History
Pompano Fashion Square was originally developed by Leonard L. Farber, Inc. in 1970 and the first regional shopping hub in Broward County. The enclosed mall's original anchors were 2 level Burdines, Sears, and JCPenney stores and a 1-story Jordan Marsh. The center was renamed Pompano Square and renovated in 1985 to better compete with newer shopping centers in the area. Jordan Marsh became Mervyn's in 1992 which gave the mall a similar fashion to the newly opened Pembroke Lakes Mall. The store in turn closed in 1997 when Dillard's bought the building. The structure in turn didn't reopen by the retailer and instead remained vacant until it was demolished in 2003 for Lowe's which opened a year later. By the early 2000s, however, Pompano Square was a dead mall. Interest in redevelopment surfaced also in 2004, and Faison revitalized the center into its current state in 2006. Moreover, Burdines merged with Macy's also in 2003 and just simply to Macy's in 2005 while a downsized JCPenney and Sears were retained from the old mall.

Sterling Organization purchased the mall from Faison in 2012. Since then, the new owners have worked on rebranding, a new website, to bring lively events to the mall and to also to fill the mall with more exciting tenants. Sears sold its store to Sterling on January 2, 2018, and the acquisition could give the opportunity to redevelop the store, which closed on December 16, 2018.

A carousel is located in front of JCPenney as entertainment. It was added in 2012, after Sterling bought the mall.

On January 8, 2020, it was announced that Macy's would close in April 2020 as part of a plan to close 125 stores nationwide.

References

External links
Pompano Citi Centre official website

Shopping malls in Broward County, Florida
Shopping malls established in 1970
Buildings and structures in Pompano Beach, Florida
1970 establishments in Florida
Hoffman Television

Hoffman Television was a manufacturer of television sets in the 1950s and 1960s.

Hoffman Television was part of the first coast-to-coast color broadcast in the United States when NBC telecasted the Tournament of Roses Parade on January 1, 1954, with public demonstrations given across the United States on prototype color receivers by manufacturers RCA, General Electric, Philco, Raytheon, Hallicrafters, Hoffman, Pacific Mercury and others.

References

Electronics companies of the United States
Tugulusaurus

Tugulusaurus (meaning "Tugulu lizard") is a genus of coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur that belongs to the Alvarezsauroidea. It is known from the Early Cretaceous Tugulu Group in the Urhe area of the People's Republic of China. It was one of the first members of Alvarezsauria ever discovered.

Discovery
From 1964 dinosaur fossils were excavated in the Junggar Basin of Xinjiang. In 1973 a number of these were described by paleontologist Dong Zhiming, among them the bones of a small theropod which he named Tugulusaurus faciles. The generic name refers to the Tugulu Group. The specific name is derived from Latin facilis, here with the meaning of "easily moving", referring to the agility of the animal as indicated by its "delicate bones".

The holotype, IVPP V4025, was found in layers of the Lianmuqin Formation dating from the Barremian–Albian. It consists of a partial skeleton including four partial tail vertebrae, much of the left leg and part of the right, the first fingers of both hands, and a rib. The femur has a length of about . The left first metacarpal is very short: . The skeleton represents the only remains of the species that have ever been discovered.

Classification
Tugulusaurus was originally classified by Dong in 1973 as a member of the Ornithomimidae, within the Coelurosauria. In the years that followed, the genus was often considered a nomen dubium. However, in 2005 Oliver Rauhut and Xu Xing concluded that it is a valid genus of basal coelurosaurian of unknown affinities. In their cladistic analysis of the newly described taxa Bannykus and Xiyunykus, Xu et al. (2018) recovered Tugulusaurus as a member of Alvarezsauria.

References

Alvarezsaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Taxa named by Dong Zhiming
Fossil taxa described in 1973
Paleontology in Xinjiang
Jonathan Murray

Jonathan Murray (born October 26, 1955) is an American television producer and co-creator of MTV's The Real World, Road Rules and The Challenge, and the Oxygen Network's Bad Girls Club.

Early life
Murray was born in Gulfport, Mississippi. He grew up in Syracuse, New York, and attended Fayetteville-Manlius High School and is currently in their Hall of Distinction. He attended State University of New York at Geneseo for two years before receiving his bachelor's degree in journalism from the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, in 1977.

Career
In 1987, Murray founded Bunim-Murray with partner Mary-Ellis Bunim. Agent Mark Itkin of the William Morris Agency put the two together to develop a scripted soap opera for MTV. When that was too expensive, they decided to try an unscripted soap and The Real World was born. "We knew within 20 minutes of shooting that we had a show," Bunim said.

Murray and Bunim's company, Bunim/Murray Productions, spearheaded the reality television genre. Among the numerous other reality programs that Murray and Bunim co-created over the years were Road Rules, Love Cruise, Making the Band, The Challenge, the reality feature film The Real Cancun, the real-life daily syndicated Starting Over, as well as Fox's The Simple Life.  Bunim/Murray Productions are also executive producers on Project Runway for Lifetime and for Total Divas, Keeping Up with the Kardashians, Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami, Kourtney and Kim Take New York, and Khloe and Lamar, all on E!.

Murray and Bunim were inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame in 2012.

Personal life
Murray is openly gay and has been together with his partner, Harvey Reese, since 1992. They adopted a son. Jonathan Murray's son Dyllan Murray is a current teen pop singer. Dyllan has recorded songs with major artists such as Meghan Trainor, Tyga, and Jack & Jack.

Murray's niece, Hailey Murray, appeared on the daytime reality series, Starting Over'', another show he helped create, during the show's first season, with her mother, Lynnell.

References

External links
 
 
  Official website of Bunim/Murray Productions

1955 births
Living people
Television producers from New York (state)
LGBT people from New York (state)
Fayetteville-Manlius High School alumni
American reality television producers
Missouri School of Journalism alumni
State University of New York at Geneseo alumni
LGBT producers
Businesspeople from Syracuse, New York
People from Gulfport, Mississippi
LGBT people from Mississippi
People from Manlius, New York
Tirlough Brassileagh O'Neill

Tirlough Brassileagh O'Neill (Irish: Toirrdhealbhach Brassileagh Ó Néill) was the son of Phelim Caoch O'Neill, a prince of the Cenél nEógain.  

A grandson of Conn O'Neill, 1st Earl of Tyrone, then king and later earl of Tyrone, he was fostered by the McCann clan in the area to the south of Lough Neagh known as Clan Brassill area. 

When Tirlough's father died in 1542, he and his family were quickly pushed aside by the internal politics of O'Neill dominated Ulster. As a grandson of Conn Bacach, he would eventually be able to attempt a try at the chiefship of all the O'Neills, and thus was seen as a threat by his uncles Shane O'Neill and Mathew Kelly (Ferdocha), baron of Dungannon.  

In spite of his uncles warfare and attempts to push him out, Tirlough eventually outlived both uncles and grew to some importance in the turmoil of the later 16th century. Tirlough stood for election as The O'Neill in 1583 when it was thought that Turlough Luineach O'Neill, the reigning O'Neill, had died, and led sizeable groups of fighting men in 1575 and throughout the 1590s during the Nine Years' War. He is listed as having the ability to raise "50 Horse and 200 foot" soldiers out of his territories at 24 hours' notice to fight.  

Tirlough again made a bid for the lordship in the 1590s, but his cousin, Hugh O'Neill, 3rd Earl of Tyrone, bought him off with a gift of territory. In 1595 the English make reference to Tirlough as being part of the leadership in Ulster, but too old to worry about, and he died sometime after.  

Tirlough was married to an Anabla O'Reilly. They had children: Conn and Hugh McShane O'Neill. These sons were fought in the Nine Years' War raiding neighboring clans, and in the 1608 Rebellion.

Sources
Annals of the Four Masters
Pardon Rolls of King James I
State Papers of Ireland

Irish lords
O'Neill dynasty
People from County Tyrone
16th-century Irish people
Jackson Davies

Jackson Davies (born 17 March 1950) is a Canadian actor. He is best known for his role as RCMP Constable John Constable in the television series The Beachcombers, which he reprised in the TV movies The New Beachcombers (2002) and A Beachcombers Christmas (2004).

Career 
Originally from Wetaskiwin, Alberta and now living in Vancouver, British Columbia, he has acted in over 160 stage shows in most of the major theatres in Canada. He has appeared in over 300 TV shows and been in 30 TV movies and feature films.

Jackson is the vice president of the Union of BC Performers / ACTRA, the past vice chair of the BC Arts Council and a faculty member in both the Performing Arts and Motion Picture Arts programs at Capilano University. He is an Honorary Sergeant of the RCMP, a rarely bestowed designation.

Davies, and Marc Strange, one of the original producers of The Beachcombers, published Bruno and the Beach: The Beachcombers at 40 in 2013. The book is a history of the show and a profile of key members of the cast and crew.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 
 Jackson Davies faculty profile – Capilano University

1950 births
Male actors from Vancouver
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian male television actors
Living people
People from Wetaskiwin
Male actors from Alberta
Academic staff of Capilano University
20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Overbrook, Ottawa

Overbrook is an urban neighbourhood situated in Rideau-Rockcliffe Ward, in the east end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located across the Rideau River from the neighbourhood of Sandy Hill and is just to the south of Vanier. To the east of Overbrook is the former City of Gloucester. It was constituted as a police village in 1922 and was annexed by the City of Ottawa in 1950.

Overbrook covers an area of 3.04 square kilometres and has a population density of 3,174 people per square kilometre (2011 Census). Overbrook's main street is Queen Mary Street, which runs from North River Road to St. Laurent Boulevard. Although predominantly a residential neighbourhood at Overbrook's south end is Coventry Road where commercial and office buildings are found along with a major shopping centre (St. Laurent Centre) at the intersection with St. Laurent Boulevard.

The neighborhood of Overbrook is bounded on the north by the former City of Vanier, on the west by the Rideau River, on the south by provincial Highway 417 (the Queensway) and on the east by St. Laurent Boulevard. The eastern part of the community overlaps with the Castle Heights neighbourhood.

The neighbourhood was in the fifth of 5 socio-economic levels, with 1 representing the most advantaged neighbourhood and 5 the least advantaged neighbourhood. A minority (36%) of the residents owned their homes, while 64% rented. Housing is unaffordable for many residents in West Overbrook; 32% spend more than 30% of their income on shelter. Eight percent of the dwellings were reported to be in need of major repairs (higher than city average). The number of persons per room (0.46), a measure of crowding, was also higher than the city average.

In 2005, the property crime rate of 66.4 per thousand people was higher than the city average of 57 per thousand people. Personal crime rates were also higher than the city average of 24 per thousand people, at 52.8 per thousand people. 2016 Census of Canada data indicate that knowledge of official languages has 47% of the population speaking English only and 47% speaking both English and French and the remaining 6% French only or neither English or French.

Overbrook is relatively close to downtown Ottawa and is seeing increased residential infill redevelopment.  This is being aided by recent transportation connectivity improvements such as the 2015 opening of the Adàwe Crossing (pedestrian and cyclist bridge across the Rideau River) and the ability to use the Max Keeping Bridge (pedestrian and cyclist bridge over Highway 417) to access both Via Rail Ottawa station and the newer Tremblay station, which opened in 2019 on the O-Train Confederation Line.

Demographics
According to the 2011 Census, the community has a population of 9,650.

Roman Catholicism is the predominant religion, observed by 5,685 residents. Immigration, especially from Lebanon, has caused a continuing increase in residents with Muslim backgrounds; it is the second largest faith, encompassing 1,135 followers.

See also

 List of Ottawa neighbourhoods

Neighbourhoods in Ottawa
Black Canadian settlements
Black Canadian culture in Ontario
Kay Burns

Kay Burns is a multidisciplinary artist based in Fogo Island, Newfoundland.

Burns' work includes: performance art, locative media, audio, video, photography, sculpture, and installation. Her practice engages in site-specific responses to locations through a reinterpretation of local mythologies, histories, and the eccentricities of people who inhabit those places.  Her work melds fact and fiction through alternative constructions of place and event, indirectly commenting on the authority associated with the dissemination of information.

A significant part of Burns’ practice has been the reinstatement of the defunct Flat Earth Society of Canada through her performance persona, Iris Taylor, entailing presentations of an evolving 'recruitment lecture' and the ongoing development of flat earth artifacts.  Her performance work also includes guided ‘historical’ walks as Iris Taylor, and an extended walking practice through her involvement as a founding member of the Ministry of Walking collective. Her work has been presented internationally in Reykjavik, Amsterdam, Belfast, New York City, and Los Angeles; and across Canada from Dawson City to St. John's.

Burns previously held the post of curator at the Muttart Public Art Gallery in Calgary, and taught in the University of Calgary Fine Arts Department and the Alberta College of Art and Design Media Art Department prior to her move to Newfoundland. Burns continues to undertake freelance writing and curatorial projects, as well as mentorship and visiting teaching roles for various organizations and institutions.

External links
Iris Taylor Official Site 
The Centre for Contemporary Canadian Art Profile of Kay Burns

Canadian multimedia artists
Canadian installation artists
Canadian women artists
Artists from Alberta
Artists from Newfoundland and Labrador
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kikyō

Kikyō may refer to:
Platycodon, species of herbaceous flowering perennial plant native to East Asia
Kikyō Station, JR railway station in Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan

Works
Kikyō (novel), 1948 Japanese novel by Jirō Osaragi
 (帰郷), 1950 Japanese film for which Shin Saburi won the Mainichi Film Award for Best Actor
"Kikyō", 1992 chapter of manga series Master Keaton
"Kikyō" or "The Return", 2003 chapter of manga series Naruto
"Kikyō", 2005 episode of anime series Shuffle!
"Kikyō" or "Back to the City", 2008 chapter of manga series Boys on the Run
"Kikyō" or "Homecoming", 2008 episode of anime series D.Gray-man
"Kikyō", 2008 episode of Marvel Anime
"Kikyō" or "Homecoming", 2014 chapter of manga series Vinland Saga

Fictional characters
Kikyo, recurring character in manga and anime series Inuyasha
Kikyō Yoshikawa, character in light novel series A Certain Magical Index
Kikyo Zoldyck, character in manga series Hunter × Hunter
Kikyō, real name of Gengan in anime series Koihime Musō

See also
Kikyō-mon, gate in Edo Castle, Tokyo
Article about the 1950 film on Japanese Wikipedia