Cornelis Pama was Lucille Skaggs Edwards. The paper ceased publishing in 1929. John Albert Williams John Albert Williams (February 28, 1866 – February 4, 1933) was a minister, journalist, and political activist in Omaha, Nebraska. He was born to an escaped slave and spoke from the pulpit and the newspapers on issues of civil rights, equality, and racial harmony. He was a highly respected minister, journalist, and civic leader. He serve on many committees and boards among Omaha's black community and in the Omaha and Nebraska Episcopal Church. Life. John Albert Williams was born February 28, 1866, in London, Ontario to Adaline 	John Albert Williams
13825589	Samuel Horne Samuel Horne Samuel Horne may refer to: Samuel Horne Samuel Horne may refer to: 	Samuel Horne
13825590	Wedding in Transit Wedding in Transit Wedding in Transit () is a 1953 West German comedy film directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Gardy Granass, Karlheinz Böhm and Gert Fröbe. It was made at the Wandsbek Studios in Hamburg. Location shooting took place in a variety of places including Munich, Lausanne in Switzerland and Elche, Granada and Madrid in Spain. The film's sets were designed by the art director Mathias Matthies. Wedding in Transit Wedding in Transit () is a 1953 West German comedy film directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Gardy Granass, Karlheinz Böhm and Gert Fröbe. It was made at the Wandsbek 	Wedding in Transit
13825591	Rhodri Talfan Davies Rhodri Talfan Davies Rhodri Talfan Davies (born 9 February 1971) is a Welsh television executive. He is Director of Nations at the BBC and is the director of BBC Cymru Wales. He is a former journalist and communications executive. Personal life and education. Davies was born in Cardiff in 1971 to Elizabeth Siân Vaughan Yorath and Geraint Talfan Davies, the chairman of Welsh National Opera and a former controller of BBC Cymru Wales. His grandfather Aneirin Talfan Davies (1909–1980) was a poet, broadcaster and literary critic. Educated at Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Glantaf, Cardiff, and Royal Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne	Rhodri Talfan Davies
13825592	, Davies went on to study as an undergraduate at Jesus College, Oxford (BA Hons), and received a postgraduate diploma in journalism from Cardiff University. Career. Davies's career began with a short tenure as a sub-editor at the Western Mail in 1993. In the same year he joined the BBC as a news trainee, where he remained as a news reporter and producer until 1999. Davies was head of regional programmes at BBC West in Bristol from 1999-2001, taking charge of BBC television, online and local radio services across the region. He left the BBC in 2001 to 	Rhodri Talfan Davies
13825593	become director of TV at the newly launched Homechoice (now TalkTalk TV). In 2005 he was appointed head of TV marketing at the cable operator ntl. In 2006 Davies returned to the BBC as head of strategy and communications. He was appointed director of BBC Cymru Wales in September 2011. In December 2020 Davies was appointed as BBC Director of Nations, with responsibility for nations and local audiences in Scotland, England and Northern Ireland. He retained his role as director of BBC Cymru Wales alongside the new role. Rhodri Talfan Davies Rhodri Talfan Davies (born 9 February 1971) is a 	Rhodri Talfan Davies
13825594	German Ceramic Society German Ceramic Society The German Ceramic Society is an association founded in 1919 and headquartered in the city of Cologne, Germany. With its more than 600 personal and 250 institutional members, it is the largest ceramics society in Europe. Worldwide, it is one of the oldest associations in this field. The society is not only a technical-scientific association, it is also a trade association which works for the advancement of ceramics and related fields. The German Ceramic Society is a founding member of the European Ceramic Society. Tasks and activities. Based on its charter, the role of the association 	German Ceramic Society
13825595	is “the promotion of the entire ceramic sector regarding technical, scientific and artistic matters“. Today, the activities of the society are subdivided in four main sections: The organization has 15 expert committees and community committees that undertake research projects, often in cooperation with other associations and organizations. The prime objective of the projects is the solution of a basic industrial practice, but the groups also undertake theoretical problems concerning all areas of ceramics and related specialist fields. Research funding as well as the coordination of the research projects is provided by the autonomous research community of the German Ceramic Society	German Ceramic Society
13825596	. Within the association, there are two expert committees that operate independently: The Carbon Task Force, which is also part of the European Carbon Association, and the Ceramic Injection Moulding Expert Group, which was founded in 2008. The society and the affiliated committees organize specialist conferences, training seminars and trade fairs. A key event is the traditional annual meeting during which speakers from all areas of the ceramic industry give lectures on current issues. It is also the co-publisher of two association journals - the application-oriented journal „cfi News / Berichte der DKG“ and the scientific „Journal of Ceramic Science and 	German Ceramic Society
13825597	Technology“ Structure of the association. The governing bodies of the association are the general members meeting, the executive board, the head of scientific works and the management. During the annual meetings, the members elect the executive board which may consist of up to 20 persons. The association’s executive board is responsible for the programmatic and thematic conception of the society's activities. It is also responsible for the budget and the management of the assets. The head of scientific works is a member of the executive board and also a member of the presidium. Her or his task is 	German Ceramic Society
13825598	to put into practice the purpose of the association in the scientific field. The management board is responsible for day-to-day business. In case of decisions that require approval, the presidium must be consulted. It consists of five members of the executive board. History. The decision to establish the German Ceramic Society was taken on September 29, 1919. In the course of a reorganization, it was developed from the independent technical-scientific department of a federation of ceramic trades that existed since 1913, the „Verband Keramischer Gewerke“. The main reason for the spin-off was to maintain the competitiveness 	German Ceramic Society
13825599	of the German industrial companies by combining their different research activities. The spin-off was significantly brought forward by Philipp Rosenthal, who was at the time president of the federation. The first professorship for ceramics in Germany was set up at the technical university in Berlin-Charlottenburg in 1921. The chemical-technical experimental station of the Royal Porcelain Manufacture in Berlin was recognized as a university institute and received the authorization to accept diploma theses and dissertations. After the Second World War, the society was disbanded, as were all other German associations. The re-creation of the organization took 	German Ceramic Society
13825600	place on 19 March 1949, in the city of Bonn. In the following year, it was admitted as an active member of the European Union of Ceramics Associations. With the support of the society in a short period of time, university institutes for ceramics were opened or reopened in the cities of Aachen, Berlin, Clausthal, and Erlangen. The Institute for Silicate Research in Wuerzburg was also reopened. The main focus of the work shifted to research and training, as well as to the support of ceramic craftwork and the international linkage of the German ceramics industry. In the 1960s, interdisciplinary 	German Ceramic Society
13825601	research became the focus of the association’s attention. In the context of German reunification, the exchange with the newly formed German states was successfully taken up. Members. Membership includes 600 individuals, 175 companies, and about 60 universities and technical colleges, institutes and other facilities. Cooperative agreements exist with 18 national and international industrial associations and research groupings. German Ceramic Society The German Ceramic Society is an association founded in 1919 and headquartered in the city of Cologne, Germany. With its more than 600 personal and 250 institutional members, it is the largest ceramics society in Europe. Worldwide, it is 	German Ceramic Society
13825602	Cornelis Pama Cornelis Pama Cornelis Pama (1916 - 1994) was a Dutch bookseller, publisher, heraldist and genealogist, who spent the second half of his life in South Africa. He was born in Rotterdam. During World War II, when the Netherlands were under German occupation, he was conscripted for forced labour in Germany. After the war, he moved to England, where he lived until emigrating to South Africa in 1955. He spent the rest of his life there. Pama was awarded an honorary doctorate in philosophy by a Belgian university in 1963. Heraldry. Pama is probably best known as a heraldist and genealogist, in 	Cornelis Pama
13825603	both the Netherlands and South Africa. He was a prolific writer in both countries. Netherlands. Pama founded the journal Nederlands Archief voor Genealogie en Heraldiek" in 1935. His Netherlands publications included several editions of "Rietstap's Handboek der Wapenkunde" (1943 - 1987), "Heraldiek en Ex-Libris" (1943), "Het Volkskarakter in de Heraldiek" (1943), "Ons Familiewapens" (1943) and "Prisma van de Heraldiek en Genealogie" (1990). South Africa. In 1956, Pama served on a committee of enquiry which investigated the requirements for a national heraldry authority. From 1959 to 1963, he was consultant to the government's new Heraldry Section (headed by Dr  Coenraad Beyers), and in that capacity he designed official insignia for the new Republic of South Africa in 1961 : the state president's sash of office and official flag, a new mace for the House of Assembly, and a new Black Rod for the Senate. From 1963 to 1989, he was a member of the Heraldry Council. In 1993, he served on the Commission for National Symbols, which was tasked with designing a new national flag and coat of arms (but whose recommendations were not accepted). Pama was chairman of the Heraldry Society of Southern Africa from 1957 until his  death. He also edited the society's journal "Arma" from 1977. He was a founder member of the Genealogical Society of South Africa in 1964, edited its journal "Familia" from 1964, and served a term as its chairman. Pama designed coats of arms and flags for dozens of schools, corporate bodies, municipalities, and private individuals. They included the Milnerton, Clanwilliam, Malmesbury and Brackenfell municipalities, the Conradie Hospital, and the Wellington Teachers Training College and its successor the Boland Teachers College. He also designed the seal of the General Synod of the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa. His South African  publications included "Heraldiek in Suid-Afrika" (1956), "Die Unievlag" (1957), "Die Wapens van die Ou Afrikaanse Families" (1959), "Simbole van die Unie" (1960), "Lions and Virgins" (1965), "Heraldry of South African Families" (1972), "Die Vlae van Ons Land" (1976), "Heraldiek ABC" (1980), "Flags of Southern Africa" (1981), "Die Groot Afrikaanse Familienaamboek" (1983), "Vlae van Suider-Afrika" (1983) and "British Families in South Africa" (1992). He also revised and re-published C.C. de Villiers' "Geslagregisters van Ou Afrikaans Families" (1966). Pama also published a few local history works : "Vintage Cape Town" (1973), "Regency Cape Town" (1975), "Bowler's Cape Town" (1977 ), "Wagon Road to Wynberg" (1979) and "Wine Estates of South Africa" (1979). Cornelis Pama Cornelis Pama (1916 - 1994) was a Dutch bookseller, publisher, heraldist and genealogist, who spent the second half of his life in South Africa. He was born in Rotterdam. During World War II, when the Netherlands were under German occupation, he was conscripted for forced labour in Germany. After the war, he moved to England, where he lived until emigrating to South Africa in 1955. He spent the rest of his life there. Pama was awarded an honorary doctorate in philosophy by a Belgian university in 1963