title: Fu Zi

abstract:
Fu Zi may refer to:
  - Aconitum carmichaelii or Chinese aconite, also known as Fu Zi (附子), a flowering plant sometimes used as an herb
  - Fu Hao, whose name was possibly Fu Zi (婦子) rather than Fu Hao, a consort of King Wu Ding of the Shang dynasty
  - After This Our Exile (父子), a 2006 Hong Kong film set in Malaysia
  - Fu Zi (傅子), a 3rd-century Chinese text by Fu Xuan, largely lost

text:
# Fu Zi

**Fu Zi** may refer to:

* *Aconitum carmichaelii* or Chinese aconite, also known as Fu Zi (附子), a flowering plant sometimes used as an herb
* Fu Hao (died c. 1200 BC), whose name was possibly Fu Zi (婦子) rather than Fu Hao, a consort of King Wu Ding of the Shang dynasty
* *After This Our Exile* (父子), a 2006 Hong Kong film set in Malaysia
* Fu Zi (傅子), a 3rd-century Chinese text by Fu Xuan, largely lost

* Fusi (pasta), or Fuži in Croatian and Slovenian, a traditional Istrian pasta from Croatia and Slovenia
* Confucius (551–479 BC), Chinese philosopher during the Spring and Autumn period, frequently known in Chinese as Fu Zi (夫子)


title: Ray Jones (chaplain)

abstract: David Raymond Jones is an Anglican priest and former Royal Navy chaplain. Jones was Director of Ordinands for the Royal Navy from 1977 to 1980 and an Honorary Chaplain to The Queen from 1984 to 1989. He was Warden and Director of the Divine Healing Mission from 1989 to 1997.

text:
# Ray Jones (chaplain)

**David Raymond Jones** QHC (born 18 March 1934) is an Anglican priest and former Royal Navy chaplain. Jones was Director of Ordinands for the Royal Navy from 1977 to 1980 and an Honorary Chaplain to The Queen from 1984 to 1989. He was Warden and Director of the Divine Healing Mission from 1989 to 1997.

## Early life and education

Jones was born in Carmarthenshire, Wales, on 18 March 1934. He attended two independent boarding schools: St Michael's School in Carmarthenshire and Truro School in Cornwall. In 1951, he proceeded to the University of Wales, Lampeter, graduating with a B.A. in 1954. From 1954 to 1957, he trained for ordination at St. Catherine's College, Oxford and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. He received his B.A. (Hons) in 1957 and his M.A. in 1961.

## Ordained ministry

Jones was ordained as a deacon in 1958 and as a priest in 1959, at Exeter Cathedral by Robert Mortimer, Bishop of Exeter. He began his career as a curate at St David's Church, Exeter from September 1958 to July 1960. He was then curate at Tamerton Foliot from July 1960 to January 1961, and at the Church of St Mary, Bideford from January 1961 to September 1963. Following this, he was the school chaplain of Grenville College until July 1966.

Jones joined the Royal Navy in September 1966. He was chaplain to several of Her Majesty's Ships, including HMS *Drake*, HMS *Illustrious*, HMS *Invincible*, HMS *Mercury*, HMS *Osprey*, and HMS *Triumph*, and served in the Falklands War. He also served as chaplain to RNH Mtarfa, the Royal Navy's main hospital in Malta, and to its senior base there. From 1977 to 1980, he was Director of Ordinands for the Royal Navy. In 1978, he returned to England to take up the post of Naval Director of the Royal Army Chaplains' Department, located in Amport House. On 11 June 1984, he was appointed an Honorary Chaplain to The Queen (QHC), succeeding bishop Noël Jones. During this time, he completed a preaching tour of Australia, New Zealand and Canada.

In 1989, Jones left the Navy and was given the post of Warden and Director of the Divine Healing Mission. He has been semi-retired since 1997, when he left the Divine Healing Mission. Since 2009, he has resided in Steyning, West Sussex, where he is an honorary chaplain at St Andrew and St Cuthman's Church.

## Explanatory notes

1. "David Raymond Jones". *Crockford's Clerical Directory* (online ed.). Church House Publishing.
2. *Crockford's clerical directory 2002/2003 : a directory of the clergy of the Church of England, the Church in Wales, the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Church of Ireland*. Internet Archive: Church House Publishing. 2001. p. 412. ISBN 9780715181188.
3. Crook, Colin (Winter 2018). "Celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of Ray Jones' Ordination" (PDF). *Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre*: 5. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
4. Confirmation in school gym 21st February 1964
5. *Crockford's clerical directory : a reference book of the clergy of the provinces of Canterbury and York and of other Anglican provinces and dioceses*. Internet Archive: Church House Publishing. 1973. p. 510. ISBN 0192000063.
6. FANFARE. Vol. 4 No. 1 P. 13
7. Thomas, Steve (3 May 2019). "The Master's Musings". *Worshipful Company of Lightmongers*. Voltimum. Retrieved 17 February 2023. Rev Ray Jones RN (former Chaplain HMS Illustrious V)
8. *Angels*. Internet Archive: Avon Publications. 1994. p. 166. ISBN 9780380723317.
9. Jones, Ray (Summer 2018). "An Appreciation of Bryan Beggs" (PDF). *Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre*: 10. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
10. "No. 49800". *The London Gazette*. 10 July 1984. p. 9433.
11. Three things you didn't know about Ray Jones at Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre – via Facebook
12. Crook, Colin (Autumn 2010). "Reverend Ray Jones" (PDF). *Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre*: 9. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
13. *Crockford's clerical directory 2018-2019 : a directory of the clergy of the Church of England, the Church in Wales, the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Church of Ireland*. Internet Archive: Church House Publishing. 2017. p. 489. ISBN 9780715111284.
14. "Who's Who". *Steyning Parish Church of St Andrew and St Cuthman*. Steyning Parish Church of St Andrew and St Cuthman. Retrieved 17 February 2023. He was a Royal Naval Chaplain for 23 years, including a time as Royal Naval Director of Ordinands. His last post before he retired was as Director of the Divine Healing Mission, now the Crowhurst Christian Healing Centre. He was an Honorary Chaplain to The Queen from 1984 until 1989.

## InfoBox

| The Reverend
Ray Jones
QHC | |
| --- | --- |
| Church | Church of England |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 1958 (deacon)
by Robert Mortimer |
| Personal details | |
| Born | David Raymond Jones
(1934-03-18) 18 March 1934
Carmarthenshire, Wales |
| Nationality | British |
| Denomination | Anglicanism |
| Education |  |
| Alma mater |  |


title: Waun-Lwyd

abstract: Waun-Lwyd or Waunlwyd is a village in the Ebbw Valley in Blaenau Gwent. It belongs in the community of Cwm. It is located 1.67 miles (2.69 km) south of Ebbw Vale and 14.5 miles (23.3 km) north of Newport. The A4046 runs through the village. The population of the community is 1,556.

text:
# Waun-Lwyd

**Waun-Lwyd** or **Waunlwyd** is a village in the Ebbw Valley in Blaenau Gwent. It belongs in the community of Cwm.

It is located 1.67 miles (2.69 km) south of Ebbw Vale and 14.5 miles (23.3 km) north of Newport. The A4046 runs through the village. The population of the community is 1,556.

## History

The Gwent Heritage voluntary group have extensively documented the history of the village as far back as its initial mining establishment. The Cwm and Waunlwyd branch of the group meets regularly to contribute to the collection of material about the region.

The River Ebbw flows past the west of the village. To the east is Mynydd Carn-y-cefn (550m).

## Village today

Facilities in Waun-Lwyd include a public phone box, the Caersalem United Reformed Church (since 2018 a Baptist Church), an Off Licence shop, a hair and beauty store, and a Smiling Valley Chinese restaurant. Waunlwyd Methodist Chapel is a noted post medieval chapel building but its location has been unclear since 2002.

The town had an NHS Wales branch surgery until closure in 2014.

Until 2013 Waunlwyd Primary School was based in the village, and was redeveloped in 2009, but has since closed.

11% of the population can communicate in Welsh. 72% of the resident population was born in Wales, while 20.8% were born in England. The village is considerably less ethnically diverse than the UK average, with a 99% white population versus 89% nationally. 62.3% of residents were employed either full, part time, or self-employed.

It has a local football team, Waunlwyd F.C. established in 2023. The nearest rugby side is R.T.B. Ebbw Vale RFC.

The village is near to Festival Park, the home of the 1992 Ebbw Vale Garden Festival and now a shopping centre. Owners GWM Capital purchased the site in 2019 and state they are redeveloping the site to become an activity and retail hub.

## Transport

The village is a 9 minute walk, and 9 miles (14 km) from Ebbw Vale Parkway railway station.

It is served by the A4046 Park View Street bus stop, which is on the route to and from Ebbw Vale.

List of destinations
| Operator | Number | Origin | Stop | Destination | Journey time | Frequency |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Stagecoach South Wales | E3 | Ebbw Vale bus station | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Brynmawr via Cwm | 43 minutes | Hourly |
| Stagecoach South Wales | E3 | Brynmawr via Cwm | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Ebbw Vale bus station | 24 minutes | Hourly |
| Stagecoach South Wales | 62 | Ebbw Vale bus station | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Cwmbran bus station | 41 minutes | Daily |
| Stagecoach South Wales | 62 | Cwmbran bus station | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Ebbw Vale bus station | 45 minutes | Daily |
| Stagecoach South Wales | 98 | Ebbw Vale bus station | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Abertillery | 16 minutes | Twice daily |
| Stagecoach South Wales | 98 | Abertillery | Park View Street, Waunlwyd | Ebbw Vale bus station | 24 minutes | Daily |

## Governance

The Cwm & Waunlwyd electoral ward serves the village. The ward is represented by Councillor Derrick Bevan on Blaenau Gwent County Borough Council.

The area is represented in the Senedd by Alun Davies (Labour) and the Member of Parliament is Nick Smith (Labour).

## InfoBox

| Waun-Lwyd | |
| --- | --- |
| The former Park Hotel on Station Road, Waunlwyd | |
| Waun-LwydLocation within Blaenau Gwent | |
| Population | 1,556 (2011) |
| OS grid reference | SO177069 |
| Community |  |
| Principal area |  |
| Preserved county |  |
| Country | Wales |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | EBBW VALE |
| Postcode district | NP23 |
| Dialling code | 01495 |
|  | |
| Police | Gwent |
| Fire | South Wales |
| Ambulance | Welsh |
|  | |
| UK Parliament |  |
| Senedd Cymru – Welsh Parliament |  |
|


title: Head First World Tour

abstract: Head First is the fifth concert tour from British band Goldfrapp in support of their fifth studio album, Head First, released in March 2010.

text:
# Head First World Tour

**Head First** is the fifth concert tour from British band Goldfrapp in support of their fifth studio album, *Head First*, released in March 2010.

## Development

The tour was announced in early February 2010, with the release of their new album by their record company Mute. The band announced dates in Europe, Australia and North America, where they played the famous Hollywood Bowl. Mute announced that the band would play festivals throughout summer 2010, then embark on their tour. Before the festivals, however, they were due to play their American dates as stated here officially: "Goldfrapp will take Head First to select US cities this summer - following the massive acclaim for both the Supernature and Seventh Tree tours and festival appearances around the world, Goldfrapp have underlined their reputation as one of the most transcendent and inventive live bands around."

Dates for the United Kingdom were announced on the band's website on 12 July 2010.

## Show

Goldfrapp open with "Voicething" as the band come on stage, with smoke billowing out of the stage. Alison then appears and launches into "Crystalline Green", with a green light show playing around her. Each song from this point uses the lights, with different colours. The background of the stage is a massive Space Doughnut.

## Band

The band consists of 5 members (including Alison Goldfrapp). These are:

* Charlie Jones \- bass guitar
* Daisy Palmer - drums, backing vocals
* Angie Pollock - keyboards, backing vocals
* Davide Rossi \- keyboards, guitar, violin, backing vocals

## Set list

Warm Up Gigs 1. Voicething (Intro)
2. Crystalline Green
3. Train
4. I Wanna Life
5. A&E
6. You Never Know
7. Head First
8. Number 1
9. Believer
10. Shiny & Warm
11. Alive
12. Ride a White Horse (extended)
13. Ooh La La
14. Utopia
15. Rocket
16. Strict Machine (We are glitter)

Main set list

Main order of songs - Order has changed in some cases.

1. Voicething (intro)
2. Crystalline Green
3. I Wanna Life
4. A&E
5. You Never Know
6. Head First
7. Number 1
8. Dreaming
9. Believer
10. Alive
11. Shiny & Warm
12. Train
13. Ride A White Horse (extended)
14. Ooh La La
15. Utopia
16. Black Cherry
17. Rocket
18. Strict Machine (We are glitter)

Additional notes:

* "Dreaming" was added and "You Never Know" was removed from the set list in Washington.
* "You Never Know" was re-added in New York.
* "Utopia" was removed from the set list in Mexico.
* "Hunt" was added for the Norwich concert.

UK set list

Main order of songs - order has changed in some cases.

1. Voicething (intro)
2. Crystalline Green
3. You Never Know
4. Dreaming
5. I Wanna Life
6. Head First
7. Number 1
8. Alive
9. Believer
10. Shiny & Warm
11. Train
12. Ride a White Horse (extended)
13. Ooh La La
14. Black Cherry
15. Little Bird
16. Lovely Head
17. Rocket
18. Strict Machine (We are glitter)

Additional notes:

* "Hunt" was added for the Norwich concert.
* "Rocket" was removed in Bristol.

Festivals set list 1. Voicething
2. Utopia
3. You Never Know
4. Head First
5. Dreaming
6. Number 1
7. Believer
8. Alive
9. Shiny and Warm
10. Train
11. Ride a White Horse (extended)
12. Ooh La La
13. Rocket
14. Strict Machine (We are glitter)

## Critical reception

### Concerts

Reviews for the tour have all been positive. Spinner, talking of the Hollywood Bowl appearance, said, "Golfrapp made her way through 12 songs backed by a tight four-piece band. If the band was daunted at all by the huge stage of the Bowl, they never showed it, opening with a version of 'Crystalline Green' that won the crowd over from the outset. The group really hit its stride halfway through the set, as two songs from the new 'Head First' album -- the pop-laden 'Believer' and 'Alive' -- had fans dancing in the Bowl aisles.".

The *Washington Post* review was also very positive, stating, "Goldfrapp has built up quite a cult. The performance was sold out and a few devout fans even showed up wearing blonde wigs. Over an hour and a half set Goldfrapp changed costumes--musical and otherwise--a few times, putting a digital spin on pretty much every genre that has ever aspired to fabulousness--including glam-rock, disco, and a few Bond-theme-worthy ballads. It was a familiar sound with a futuristic finish."

The *Entertainment Weekly* review of the New York gig's headline was "Goldfrapp at NYC's Hammerstein Ballroom....It's Finally Lovely 2 C U" also stated, "'Voicething' was a brilliant opener, launching right into the thumping 'Crystalline Green' from 2003′s *Black Cherry*. Alison, in full sparkle mode, started stomping around right away and quickly lost herself in a dizzying feast of outstretched arms and those ethereal wails we know and love."

Australian magazine TheVine's review was positive, with the reviewer stating "she has an amazing range that puts her in the same league as Kate Bush." They also stated, "Goldfrapp will take you on a journey through the darkened slums, the seedy clubs, the flamboyant nightspots and the palatial high rises."

On the start of their UK tour, reviews have been positive. ThisisBristol proclaimed, "In a pop world almost devoid of eccentricity and risk-taking, thank God for Alison Goldfrapp." Giving them 7/10, they also stated "Much copied, never bettered, Goldfrapp's disco weirdness is still a treat."

### Festival reviews

*The Big Issue* gave a positive review: "Alison Goldfrapp has to win some kind of prize for most stylish lady of the weekend. TBI feels rude for being so covered in mud in her presence, as she sways in a sparkly black poncho (billowed by a strategically placed fan...). The incredibly visual set is punctuated by hit after hit ('Number One', 'White Horse', 'Train'), all led by Goldfrapp's sensual, ethereal vocals and underwritten by undulating synths and retro basslines. "Scotland, you’re gorgeous", she says. No, Alison. You are."

*The Scotsman* commented, "Goldfrapp brought their usual artfully choreographed flamboyance and glamour to another full-on irresistible performance."

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 7 June 2010 | Oxford | England | O2 Academy Oxford |
| 8 June 2010 | Leamington Spa | | The Assembly |
| 11 June 2010 | Moscow | Russia | B1 Maximum |
| 21 June 2010 | Washington, D.C. | United States | 9:30 Club |
| 23 June 2010 | New York City | | Hammerstein Ballroom |
| 26 June 2010 | Oakland | | Fox Oakland Theatre |
| 27 June 2010 | Los Angeles | | Hollywood Bowl |
| 29 June 2010 | Mexico City | Mexico | José Cuervo Salón |
| 9 July 2010 | Punchestown | Ireland | Punchestown Racecourse |
| 11 July 2010 | Balado | Scotland | T in the Park |
| 15 July 2010 | Cabedelo | Portugal | Marés Vivas Festival |
| 17 July 2010 | Benicàssim | Spain | Festival Internacional de Benicàssim Heineken |
| 18 July 2010 | Ferropolis | Germany | Melt! Festival |
| 22 July 2010 | London | England | iTunes Festival |
| 29 July 2010 | Sydney | Australia | Luna Park |
| 30 July 2010 | Brisbane | | The Tivoli |
| 1 August 2010 | Woodford | | Splendour in the Grass |
| 3 August 2010 | Melbourne | | Palace Theatre |
| 14 August 2010 | Avenches | Switzerland | Rock Oz'Arènes |
| 16 August 2010 | Luxembourg | Luxembourg | Den Atelier |
| 18 August 2010 | Amsterdam | Netherlands | Paradiso |
| 21 August 2010 | Chelmsford | England | V Festival |
| 22 August 2010 | Stafford | | |
| 28 August 2010 | London | | L.E.D. Festival |
| 22 September 2010 | Lisbon | Portugal | Coliseu dos Recreios |
| 24 September 2010 | Barcelona | Spain | BAM (Barcelona Acció Cultural) |
| 25 September 2010 | Madrid | | La Riviera |
| 27 September 2010 | Cologne | Germany | Essigfabrik |
| 28 September 2010 | Lille | France | L'Aeronef |
| 30 September 2010 | Hamburg | Germany | Docks |
| 2 October 2010 | Berlin | | Astra Kulturhaus |
| 4 October 2010 | Munich | | Muffathalle |
| 5 October 2010 | Zürich | Switzerland | X-TRA Hotel |
| 7 October 2010 | Milan | Italy | Magazzini Generali |
| 8 October 2010 | Ljubljana | Slovenia | Kino Siska Centre |
| 12 October 2010 | Prague | Czech Republic | Sasazu Club |
| 13 October 2010 | Vienna | Austria | Gasometer |
| 15 October 2010 | Warsaw | Poland | Free Form Festival |
| 17 October 2010 | Copenhagen | Denmark | Vega Concert Hall |
| 18 October 2010 | Oslo | Norway | Rockefeller Music Hall |
| 8 November 2010 | Norwich | England | UEA |
| 9 November 2010 | Bristol | | O2 Academy Bristol |
| 11 November 2010 | London | | Hammersmith Apollo |
| 13 November 2010 | Brighton | | Brighton Dome |
| 14 November 2010 | Birmingham | | O2 Academy Birmingham |
| 16 November 2010 | Leeds | | O2 Academy Leeds |
| 17 November 2010 | Manchester | | Manchester Academy |
| 19 November 2010 | Glasgow | Scotland | O2 Academy Glasgow |
| 20 November 2010 | Newcastle | England | O2 Academy Newcastle |
| 22 November 2010 | Paris | France | Theatre Le Trianon |
| 23 November 2010 | Brussels | Belgium | Ancienne Belgique |
| 25 November 2010 | Drogheda | Ireland | TLT Theatre\* |
| 26 November 2010 | Dublin | | Olympia Theatre |
| 27 November 2010 | | |

* A free show as part of the Heineken Green Spheres, a free music series in Ireland

## Sold-out shows

The show on 26 November in Dublin sold out, and due to high demand a second date was immediately announced.

## InfoBox

Head First World Tour
| Tour by Goldfrapp | |
| --- | --- |
| Associated album | *Head First* |
| Start date | 7 June 2010 |
| End date | 26 November 2010 |
| No. of shows | 47 shows in total |
| Goldfrapp concert chronology | |


abstract: Headquarters House, also known as the Colonel Tebbetts place, is a historic house museum at 118 East Dickson Street in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Built in 1850, it saw action in the American Civil War, serving as a headquarters for both the Union and Confederacy. During the action at Fayetteville, the house was attacked by Confederate troops while serving as a Union outpost. The building was donated to the Washington County Historical Society as a museum in 1967 and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

text:
# Headquarters House (Fayetteville, Arkansas)

**Headquarters House**, also known as the **Colonel Tebbetts place**, is a historic house museum at 118 East Dickson Street in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Built in 1850, it saw action in the American Civil War, serving as a headquarters for both the Union and Confederacy. During the action at Fayetteville, the house was attacked by Confederate troops while serving as a Union outpost. The building was donated to the Washington County Historical Society as a museum in 1967 and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

## History

The house was constructed by Judge Jonas Tebbetts and his wife in the Greek Revival architectural style. It was completed by 1853. This beautiful home would come to play a significant role during the Civil War. Many of the residents of Fayetteville supported the South. However, Judge Tebbetts was an outspoken supporter of the Union. He was arrested in March 1862. Tebbetts was taken to Fort Smith by Confederate General Benjamin McCulloch. Tebbetts was released at the time of General McCulloch's death which occurred during the Battle of Pea Ridge. Tebbetts fled to Fayetteville where he learned of a price on his head. He and his family quickly evacuated to Missouri leaving their beloved home. That was the last time the Tebbetts Family inhabited the home. After the Tebbetts house was abandoned, the Union Army took it over and used it for their Headquarters.

## Action at Fayetteville

The Headquarters House was the intended target of a Confederate attack on April 18, 1863. Union forces were using the house as a base for their northwest Arkansas operations. With a successful capture of the Headquarters House the Rebels could sweep the Union from northwest Arkansas.

The Rebels attacked at 6:00 am in east Fayetteville, drawing fire while artillery climbed East Mountain and fired into the city. One cannonball struck the front door of the Headquarters House, and the house sustained substantial damage throughout the battle. The Union rallied and began to push the Confederates out of Fayetteville later in the morning. Despite a desperate charge up Dickson Street, the Confederates finally decided they could not take the Headquarters House and withdrew. The door and cannonball remain and are now displayed within the museum.

## Architecture

The Headquarters House exhibits many key characteristics of Greek Revival architecture. The porch's fluted columns and dentil trimmed eaves are common in similar structures. The parlor fireplace is also typical of Greek Revival style.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Headquarters House | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
| Headquarters House, August 2011 | |
|  | |
| Location | 118 E. Dickson St., Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| Coordinates | 36°3′58″N 94°9′4″W / 36.06611°N 94.15111°W / 36.06611; -94.15111 |
| Area | 0.8 acres (0.32 ha) |
| Built | 1850 |
| Built by | Jonas Tebbetts |
| Architect | George Baker |
| Architectural style | Greek Revival, Georgian |
| NRHP reference No. | 71000129 |
| Added to NRHP | June 24, 1971 |


title: S. Quinton Johnson

abstract: S. Quinton "Quinn" Johnson IV is an American politician. He is a Democratic member of the Delaware House of Representatives, representing District 8. He was elected in 2008 to replace Bethany Hall-Long, who had resigned to run for a seat in the Delaware Senate. Johnson earned his BS in business management from Salisbury University.

text:
# S. Quinton Johnson

**S. Quinton "Quinn" Johnson IV** (born March 27, 1969) is an American politician. He is a Democratic member of the Delaware House of Representatives, representing District 8. He was elected in 2008 to replace Bethany Hall-Long, who had resigned to run for a seat in the Delaware Senate.

Johnson earned his BS in business management from Salisbury University.

## Electoral history

* In 2008, Johnson won the general election with 4,372 votes (52.6%) against Republican nominee Martha Sturtevant.
* In 2010, Johnson won the Democratic primary with 791 votes (68.1%), and went on to win the general election with 6,402 votes (63.2%) against Republican nominee Kathleen Rokosz.
* In 2012, Johnson won the general election with 6,937 votes (69.2%) against Republican nominee Matthew Brown.
* In 2014, Johnson won the general election with 3,562 votes (61.4%) against Republican nominee Matthew A. Brown.
* In 2016, Johnson was unopposed in the general election, winning 8,703 votes.
* In 2018, Johnson won the general election with 5,864 votes (62.9%) against Republican nominee Daniel Zitofsky and Libertarian nominee Cody G. McNutt.

## InfoBox

| Quinton Johnson | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Member of the Delaware House of Representatives
from the 8th district | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
January 13, 2009 | |
| Preceded by | Bethany Hall-Long |
| Succeeded by | Sherae'a Moore |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1969-03-27) March 27, 1969 |
| Nationality | American |
| Political party | Democratic |
| Residence | Middletown, Delaware |
| Alma mater | Salisbury University |
| Website | quinnjohnson.org |
|  | |


title: Vath Koreshi

abstract:
Vath Koreshi (1936–2006) was one of the most renowned Albanian novelists and screen writers. He is perhaps best known for writing a series of romans and novels such as “The two Saturdays of Susana" (1971), “The Hajji of Frakulla" and “The marriage of Sako" (1980),“Requiem for a woman" (1995), "The wulf and the star" (1996), “A woman in yellow in Buddha Forest" (2003) etc., but also for writing scripts to the movies "Gjeneral Gramafoni" (1978); "Rrugë të Bardha" (1974). "Balada e Kurbinit" (1990) etc. Biography of Vath Koreshi: Education: 1960-1964 Albanian Language and Literature, University of Tirana Work: 2001-2005	Member of the Albanian Parliament
1995-2000	Director, Publishing House “ONUFRI”;
1992-1995	Chief editor of Cultural Magazine “Art”;
1991-1992	Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports;
1987-1991	Director of Arts Department, Ministry of Culture;
1983-1987	Freelance writer;
1978-1983	Head of “Albafilm Studio”;
1973-1978	Journalist at the weekly art newspaper “Drita” (Light);
1964-1973	Journalist at “Zëri i Rinisë” newspaper; Publications: 1964	“Kur zunë shirat e vjeshtës”, Collection of short stories;
1968	“Toka nën hijen e shtëpive”, Collection of short stories;
1971	“Dy të shtunat e Suzanës, Roman;
1971	“Ndërrimi i qiejve”, Collection of short stories;
1975	“Mars” (March), Roman;
1977	“Mali mbi kënetë”, Roman;
1980	“Haxhiu i Frakullës”, Roman; 1980	“Dasma e Sakos”, Roman; 1985	“Rrugë për larg”, Roman;
1985	“Leopardi” (Lepard), Novel; 1987	“Balada e Kurbinit”, Roman; 1995	“Requiem për një grua”, Roman; 1996 Ulku dhe Uilli, Roman; 1999	“Konomea” (Konomea), Novel;
2003	“Një grua me te verdha ne pyllin e Buddha-s”, Roman;
2005	“Çafka”, Roman; Scripts for artistic movies and documentaries:
1974 “Rrugë të bardha”;
1976 “Nga mesi i errësirës”;
1978 “Gjeneral Gramafoni”; 1978 “Agimet e stinës së madhe”; 1979 “Liri a vdekje”;
1980 “Nata e parë e lirisë”; 1982 “Në kufi të dy legjendave”; 1982 “Plaku dhe hasmi”;
1984 “Besa e kuqe”;
1986 “Në prag të jetës”;
1987 “Botë e padukshme”;
1990 “Balada e Kurbinit”;
1998 “Dasma e Sakos”;
2000 “Porta Eva”;
2000 “Lotët e Kosovës”;
2000 “Në kërkim të Hafize Leskovikut”;
2000 “Të bekuarit” (Blessed);
2002 “Bir” (Son); 2002 “O Çoban” (Remzi Lela –sobriquet Çobani ; DRAMA:
1967 “Hijet ikin nga mallet” ; 1968 “Njerëzit e minierës” ;
1970 “Mysafiri i natës” ; AWARDS:
2020 “Honorary Citizen of the city of Gjirokastra;
2008 Republic of Albania “Honor of the Nation” ;
2000 “Honorary Citizen of the city of Lushnja ; Republic award for:
1979 Gjeneral Gramafoni –movie script; 1981 Dasma e Sakos – Roman; Order “Naim Frashëri”:
1985 Order of the First Rank; 1976 Order of the Second Rank;
1969 Order of the Third Rank; International awards:
1990	“Gjeneral Gramafoni”, diploma, International Festival of Istanbul;
1990	“Balada e Kurbinit”, Diploma International Festival of Paris for artistic and historic movies; this was also the first Albanian movie to represent Albania in the Venice Festival in 1989.
1996 Literature Award “Çikal Brindizi”; CUPS OF ALBANIAN NATIONAL FESTIVALS: 1979 “Gjeneral Gramafoni” ;
1987 “Balada e Kurbinit” ;
2000 "Dasma e Sakos".

text:
# Vath Koreshi

**Vath Koreshi** (19362006) was one of the most renowned Albanian novelists and screen writers. He is perhaps best known for writing a series of romans and novels such as “The two Saturdays of Susana" (1971), “The Hajji of Frakulla" and “The marriage of Sako" (1980),“Requiem for a woman" (1995), "The wulf and the star" (1996), “A woman in yellow in Buddha Forest" (2003) etc., but also for writing scripts to the movies "Gjeneral Gramafoni" (1978); "Rrugë të Bardha" (1974). "Balada e Kurbinit" (1990) etc.

Biography of Vath Koreshi:

Education: 1960-1964 Albanian Language and Literature, University of Tirana

Work: 2001-2005 Member of the Albanian Parliament 1995-2000 Director, Publishing House “ONUFRI”; 1992-1995 Chief editor of Cultural Magazine “Art”; 1991-1992 Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports; 1987-1991 Director of Arts Department, Ministry of Culture; 1983-1987 Freelance writer; 1978-1983 Head of “Albafilm Studio”; 1973-1978 Journalist at the weekly art newspaper “Drita” (Light); 1964-1973 Journalist at “Zëri i Rinisë” (The Voice of Youth) newspaper;

Publications: 1964 “Kur zunë shirat e vjeshtës” (When the fall rains began), Collection of short stories; 1968 “Toka nën hijen e shtëpive” (The land under the shadows of houses), Collection of short stories; 1971 “Dy të shtunat e Suzanës (The two Saturdays of Susana), Roman; 1971 “Ndërrimi i qiejve” (The change of skies), Collection of short stories; 1975 “Mars” (March), Roman; 1977 “Mali mbi kënetë” (The mountain over the marsh), Roman; 1980 “Haxhiu i Frakullës” (The Hajji of Frakulla), Roman; 1980 “Dasma e Sakos” (The marriage of Sako), Roman; 1985 “Rrugë për larg” (Road to far away), Roman; 1985 “Leopardi” (Lepard), Novel; 1987 “Balada e Kurbinit” (The Ballad of Kurbin), Roman; 1995 “Requiem për një grua” (Requiem for a woman), Roman; 1996 Ulku dhe Uilli (The wulf and the star), Roman; 1999 “Konomea” (Konomea), Novel; 2003 “Një grua me te verdha ne pyllin e Buddha-s” (A woman in yellow in Buddha Forest), Roman; 2005 “Çafka” (The heron), Roman;

Scripts for artistic movies and documentaries: 1974 “Rrugë të bardha” (White roads); 1976 “Nga mesi i errësirës” (Into the dark); 1978 “Gjeneral Gramafoni” (General of Gramophone); 1978 “Agimet e stinës së madhe” (The dawn of a great season); 1979 “Liri a vdekje” (Freedom or death); 1980 “Nata e parë e lirisë” (The first night of freedom); 1982 “Në kufi të dy legjendave” (Two legends); 1982 “Plaku dhe hasmi” (The old man and the enemy); 1984 “Besa e kuqe” (The red pledge); 1986 “Në prag të jetës” (On the threshold of life); 1987 “Botë e padukshme” (Invisible world); 1990 “Balada e Kurbinit” (The Ballad of Kurbin); 1998 “Dasma e Sakos” (The marriage of Sako); 2000 “Porta Eva” (Gate Eva); 2000 “Lotët e Kosovës” (The Tears of Kosova); 2000 “Në kërkim të Hafize Leskovikut” (About Hafize Leskoviku); 2000 “Të bekuarit” (Blessed); 2002 “Bir” (Son); 2002 “O Çoban” (Remzi Lela –sobriquet Çobani (the Shepherd);

DRAMA: 1967 “Hijet ikin nga mallet” (Shadows move away from mountains); 1968 “Njerëzit e minierës” (Mine people); 1970 “Mysafiri i natës” (The night guest);

AWARDS: 2020 “Honorary Citizen (posthumous) of the city of Gjirokastra; 2008 Republic of Albania “Honor of the Nation” (posthumous); 2000 “Honorary Citizen of the city of Lushnja (birthplace);

Republic award for: 1979 Gjeneral Gramafoni (The General of Gramophone) –movie script; 1981 Dasma e Sakos (The marriage of Sako) – Roman;

Order “Naim Frashëri”: 1985 Order of the First Rank; 1976 Order of the Second Rank; 1969 Order of the Third Rank;

International awards: 1990 “Gjeneral Gramafoni” (General of Gramophone), diploma, International Festival of Istanbul; 1990 “Balada e Kurbinit” (The Ballad of Kurbin-movie), Diploma International Festival of Paris for artistic and historic movies; this was also the first Albanian movie to represent Albania in the Venice Festival in 1989. 1996 Literature Award “Çikal Brindizi”;

CUPS OF ALBANIAN NATIONAL FESTIVALS:

1979 “Gjeneral Gramafoni” (General of Gramophone); 1987 “Balada e Kurbinit” (The Ballad of Kurbin); 2000 "Dasma e Sakos" (The Marriage of Sako) (the Best Movie script).


title: Isaac Koedijck

abstract: Isaac Koedijck, was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

text:
# Isaac Koedijck

**Isaac Koedijck** (1618, Amsterdam  1668, Amsterdam), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

According to Johan van Gool, he saw two excellent cabinet pieces painted in the tradition of Gerard Dou in the collection of Willem Lormier in the Hague, of a farmer being bandaged on his knee in a "barber shop", and a boy stealing some almonds while looking over his shoulder to see if anyone notices.

According to the RKD he worked in Amsterdam (and Haarlem), Indonesia, and India. He is known for genre works and portraits.


title: Glass Sport Motors

abstract: Glassport Motor Company (GSM) was a South African motor manufacturer based in Cape Town between 1958 and 1964. They produced the Dart and Flamingo sports cars. The name Glass Sport Motors is due to their use of fiberglass. GSM narrowly missed being South Africas first sports car maker, beaten by the GRP Protea. A Dart, Flamingo and Protea can be viewed at the Franschhoek Motor Museum in South Africa.

text:
# Glass Sport Motors

**Glassport Motor Company** (**GSM**) was a South African motor manufacturer based in Cape Town between 1958 and 1964. They produced the Dart and Flamingo sports cars. The name Glass Sport Motors is due to their use of fiberglass. GSM narrowly missed being South Africas first sports car maker, beaten by the GRP Protea. A Dart, Flamingo and Protea can be viewed at the Franschhoek Motor Museum in South Africa.

## History

The company was founded by Bob van Niekerk and Willie Meissner in 1958 after Meissner went to England and stumbled upon fiberglass, a new technology at the time. He wrote a letter to van Niekerk asking him to come to England and further study fiberglass crafting. They came into contact with South African designer Verster de Wit (who was working on the Sunbeam Alpine) who helped them style their first car design and taught them the design process. The pair finally found an attractive design and produced a mould. One body was made and sold in England to fund Bob's trip back to South Africa. On returning to South Africa, they built the first prototypes of the GSM Dart. GSM's were mainly sold in South Africa and England although several seem to have made it to Canada.

## The Dart

The Dart was GSM's first production model. The car used a variety of engines including Coventry Climax Ford Anglia 100E and 105E as well as 4 fitted with Alfa Romeo 1300cc units nestled into a ladder type chassis with transverse springs at the front and coil springs at the rear. Cars had a glass fibre open two seat body fitted, but a hardtop was later available which had a reverse slanted rear window which later Fords also exhibited. Yet other versions included Alfa Romeo S.V. engines. Ernest Pieterse was the first to try this form of motive power. Requiring a machine for the Nine Hours Race (S.A.'s classic sports-car race), and having to beat such machines as Porsche Carreras, Ernest bought a Dart and fitted disc brakes, Alfa S.V.+ engine, etc. In the said Nine Hours Race, the car led for a while but retired with boiling brake fluid. This let John Love's Carrera into the lead but it too retired, or was delayed, and another Dart with 1,100-c.c. Climax engine stepped into the breach and was leading after nine hours. This was 1959. Since then Porsche Spyders and Lotus Fifteens have been used in the Nine Hours, rather squashing anyone with aspirations of further wins in a GSM Dart.

| Pos. | No. | Drivers | Car | Entrant | Distance (km) | Pos. | Gr. | Div. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1st | 6 | Carrington / Fergusson | GSM Dart Climax | H. M. Carrington | 922.959 | 1st | S2.0 | Sports |
| 2nd | 13 | van der Merwe / van Heerden | Porsche 356 Speedster | S. D. van der Merwe | 908.797 | 1st | GT+1.5 | G.T. |
| 3rd | 2 | Mennie / Wright | MGA Twin-Cam mod. | G. E. Mennie | 882.242 | 2nd | S2.0 | Sports |
| 4th | 3 | Fraser Jones / Fergusson | Porsche 550 RS Spyder | Team Porsche | 877.897 | 3rd | S2.0 | Sports |
| 5th | 15 | Wilson / Wilson | Volvo Sport | O. G. Wilson | 875.322 | 1st | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 6th | 12 | Pieterse / Lupini | Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint | Continental Cars | 867.597 | 2nd | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 7th | 16 | Boyden / Lupini | Volvo Sport | H. C. Boyden | 866.149 | 3rd | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 8th | 24 | Bramley / Celliers | Simca Montlhéry | Rillstone Motors | 827.686 | 4th | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 9th | 26 | Lennox / Beerstecher | Simca Montlhéry | Rillstone Motors | 818.673 | 5th | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 10th | 22 | Theobald / Smith | Saab 93 GT | Truck & Car, Vereeniging | 815.455 | 1st | GT1.0 | G.T. |
| 11th | 21 | Langmuss / Frisby | Saab 93 GT | Truck & Car, Vereeniging | 811.270 | 2nd | GT1.0 | G.T. |
| 12th | 25 | Woodley / Austin | Simca Montlhéry | Rillstone Motors |  | 6th | T2.0 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| 13th | 8 | Gous / Love | Porsche 356 Carrera | D. S. Gous | 800.327 | 1st | GT1.5 | G.T. |
| 14th | 23 | Burford / Porter | Fiat 1200 | Lucys Motors | 793.889 | 1st | T1.25 | N.S.P.T.C. |
| **15th** | **4** | **Pieterse / Bosman** | **GSM Dart Alfa Romeo** | **E. Pieterse** | **785.682** | **4th** | **S2.0** | **Sports** |
| 16th | 20 | Gilinsky / Aukema | Saab 93 GT | Truck & Car, Vereeniging | 760.576 | 3rd | GT1.0 | G.T. |
| 17th | 28 | Porter / Reeves | Fiat 1100 | Lucys Motors | 740.298 | 2nd | T1.25 | N.S.P.T.C. |
|  | 5 | Lupini / Pheiffer | Alfa Romeo Giulietta Spider | Scuderia Lupini |  |  |  | Sports |
|  | 7 | Sacke / Humphries | MGA Twin-Cam | Premier St. Garage |  |  |  | G.T. |
|  | 9 | van Niekerk / Meissner |  |  |  |  |  |  |
|

The Dart was also manufactured at West Malling, Kent, England by GSM Cars where it was known as the GSM Delta due to 'Dart' being a registered trademark of Chrysler, the Daimler Dart also had to be renamed.

## The Flamingo

The Flamingo coupé was produced by GSM from 1962. The original intention was to use a forthcoming Ford V6 but it did not appear in time and so it was initially powered by a 1.7-litre Ford Taunus engine and later by the 1.5-litre Ford Cortina (non-crossflow) engine. Although similar in appearance, the Flamingo is a very different car. The front suspension replaced the transverse leaf springs of the Dart with two wishbones compressing Mini rubber cones, and later small coil springs. The rear was cleverly designed to stop one wheel spinning faster than the other under power through the use of different trailing arm setups on each side.

Owners include Gordon Murray who has a 1964 example.

## Replicas

In the 1980s a series of accurate replicas known as Levy Darts were built by Jeff Levy with involvement from one of the original trio, Verster de Wit. In the 1990s a visually similar mechanically different replica in the form of the Hayden Dart II was manufactured; these are still being made and have evolved to include independent rear suspension. Engine options are wide as with the original GSM's: the Kent 1600 and Toyota 4A-GE are the most common options, but there are examples with Mazda Rotary Turbo, Toyota 4A-GZE, and various other engines.

## InfoBox

GSM
|
|  |
|
| Company type | Former |
| Founded | 1958 |
| Headquarters | Cape Town, South Africa |
| Key people | Bob van Niekerk co-founder
Willie Meissner co-founder
Verster de Wit designer |


title: Frizzen

abstract: The frizzen, historically called the "hammer" or the steel, is an L-shaped piece of steel hinged at the front used in flintlock firearms. The frizzen is held in one of two positions, opened or closed, by a leaf spring. When closed, it is positioned over the flash pan so as to enclose a small priming charge of black powder next to the flash hole that is drilled through the barrel into which the main charge has been loaded. When the trigger is pulled, the cock, which holds a shaped piece of flint clamped in a set of jaws with a scrap of leather or thin piece of lead, snaps forward causing the flint to scrape downward along the frizzen's face, throwing it forward into the open position and exposing the priming powder. The flint scraping along the steel causes a shower of sparks to be thrown into the pan, thereby igniting the priming powder therein and sending flames through the touch hole, which in turn ignites the main charge of black powder in the breech of the barrel, driving the projectile out of the muzzle. The development of the frizzen which combines both the "battery" or striking surface and separate pan cover on the less advanced "snaphaunce" lock is often credited to French gun maker Marin le Bourgeoys around 1610. He may have been influenced by the Spanish "miquelet" lock that utilized a similarly shaped frizzen at least two decades earlier. It is important that the metal of the frizzen be brought to a sufficiently high carbon content by the process of carburization, wherein carbonaceous materials such as horn, hooves, and leather scraps were wrapped around the frizzen in a clay or metallic crucible which was then placed into a forge or other furnace for several hours to raise the carbon content of the steel through the process of diffusion. This process increases the carbon content of the iron in a layer close to the surface of the frizzen so that it hardens the outside while the center remains relatively ductile so as to prevent through-cracking. Through the wear of continued use a frizzen will lose its ability to create enough sparks to reliably ignite the powder, thereby necessitating that it be re-hardened or replaced.

text:
# Frizzen

The **frizzen**, historically called the "hammer" or the **steel**, is an L-shaped piece of steel hinged at the front used in flintlock firearms. The frizzen is held in one of two positions, opened or closed, by a leaf spring. When closed, it is positioned over the flash pan so as to enclose a small priming charge of black powder next to the flash hole that is drilled through the barrel into which the main charge has been loaded. When the trigger is pulled, the cock, which holds a shaped piece of flint clamped in a set of jaws with a scrap of leather or thin piece of lead, snaps forward causing the flint to scrape downward along the frizzen's face (historically called the 'battery'), throwing it forward into the open position and exposing the priming powder. The flint scraping along the steel causes a shower of sparks to be thrown into the pan, thereby igniting the priming powder therein and sending flames through the touch hole, which in turn ignites the main charge of black powder in the breech of the barrel, driving the projectile out of the muzzle.

The development of the frizzen which combines both the "battery" or striking surface and separate pan cover on the less advanced "snaphaunce" lock is often credited to French gun maker Marin le Bourgeoys around 1610. He may have been influenced by the Spanish "miquelet" lock that utilized a similarly shaped frizzen at least two decades earlier.

It is important that the metal of the frizzen be brought to a sufficiently high carbon content by the process of carburization, wherein carbonaceous materials such as horn, hooves, and leather scraps were wrapped around the frizzen in a clay or metallic crucible which was then placed into a forge or other furnace for several hours to raise the carbon content of the steel through the process of diffusion. This process increases the carbon content of the iron in a layer close to the surface of the frizzen so that it hardens the outside while the center remains relatively ductile so as to prevent through-cracking. Through the wear of continued use a frizzen will lose its ability to create enough sparks to reliably ignite the powder, thereby necessitating that it be re-hardened or replaced.


title: Waun-oer

abstract: Waun-oer is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales, situated approximately four miles to the south-west of Aran Fawddwy. It is one of the peaks in the Dyfi hills, a subgroup of the Cadair Idris group. It is a top of Maesglase and the summit consists of a trig point that crowns an uneven grassy plateau. It is connected to Cribin Fawr to the east and Mynydd Ceiswyn to the south. To the north lies Cadair Idris, while Tarren y Gesail lies to the west.

text:
# Waun-oer

**Waun-oer** is a mountain in Snowdonia, North Wales, situated approximately four miles to the south-west of Aran Fawddwy. It is one of the peaks in the Dyfi hills, a subgroup of the Cadair Idris group. It is a top of Maesglase and the summit consists of a trig point that crowns an uneven grassy plateau. It is connected to Cribin Fawr to the east and Mynydd Ceiswyn to the south. To the north lies Cadair Idris, while Tarren y Gesail lies to the west.

## InfoBox

| Waun-oer | |
| --- | --- |
| Waun-oer from the southeast | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 670 m (2,200 ft) |
| Prominence | 119 m (390 ft) |
| Parent peak | Maesglase |
| Listing | Hewitt, Nuttall, HuMP |
| Coordinates | 52°43′02″N 3°47′55″W / 52.7171°N 3.7985°W / 52.7171; -3.7985 |
| Naming | |
| English translation | Cold Bog |
| Language of name | Welsh |
| Geography | |
| Waun-oerSnowdonia, Wales | |
| Parent range | Cadair Idris |
| OS grid | SH785147 |
| Topo map | OS *Explorer* OL23 |


title: Please Return the Evening

abstract: Please Return the Evening — the Cherry Poppin' Daddies Salute the Music of the Rat Pack is a tribute album and seventh studio album by American ska-swing band the Cherry Poppin' Daddies, released on July 29, 2014 by Space Age Bachelor Pad Records. A collection of loyal covers of songs performed or popularized by the trio of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. collectively known as the Rat Pack, Please Return the Evening was the first Daddies album not to feature original music by lead singer-songwriter Steve Perry, and the first in a trilogy of cover albums designed to showcase the Daddies' swing and jazz influences, subsequently followed by The Boop-A-Doo in 2016.

text:
# Please Return the Evening

***Please Return the Evening — the Cherry Poppin' Daddies Salute the Music of the Rat Pack*** is a tribute album and seventh studio (ninth overall) album by American ska-swing band the Cherry Poppin' Daddies, released on July 29, 2014 by Space Age Bachelor Pad Records.

A collection of loyal covers of songs performed or popularized by the trio of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. collectively known as the Rat Pack, *Please Return the Evening* was the first Daddies album not to feature original music by lead singer-songwriter Steve Perry, and the first in a trilogy of cover albums designed to showcase the Daddies' swing and jazz influences, subsequently followed by *The Boop-A-Doo* in 2016.

## Overview

*Please Return the Evening* consists entirely of cover versions of songs performed and popularized by the "Rat Pack" of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. In stark contrast to the Daddies' previous studio albums, the album features no original material by Daddies frontman Steve Perry while also focusing exclusively on traditional swing and jazz music, without any of the ska, rockabilly or rock influences which typically make up much of the band's sound.

In interviews detailing the project, Perry described *Please Return the Evening* as "a total labor of love", explaining at great length the influence that the Rat Pack had on the Cherry Poppin' Daddies since the group's beginning, noting that the band regularly played covers from the Great American Songbook even during their earliest incarnation as a punk rock band: "\[the Daddies would\] be playing and the crowds would be jumping off the stage, and to chill everybody down we'd do a Sinatra tune or something...\[that music's\] always been in our quiver and we love that kind of vibe". Perry noted elsewhere, "I just find the easy breezy, warm evening sophistication feel of that music very attractive...so \[this album\] is just a nod to that side of us".

"Come Back to Me", a song originally from the 1965 Burton Lane/Alan Jay Lerner musical *On a Clear Day You Can See Forever* and popularly covered by Davis, was originally covered on the Daddies' 1994 album *Rapid City Muscle Car* before being re-recorded for *Please Return the Evening*.

## Production history and release

Throughout 2012 and into 2013, the Daddies began playing select live shows across the United States billed as "The Cherry Poppin' Daddies Salute the Music of the Rat Pack", performing an equal mix of Rat Pack covers and songs from the band's own repertoire of swing music. In the days leading up to the July 2013 release of *White Teeth, Black Thoughts*, Steve Perry revealed in an interview with *Billboard* magazine that the Daddies had nearly completed recording for their next project, a tribute to the music of the Rat Pack, and would be releasing it sometime the following year. Updates on the album's status went mostly unreported as the Daddies spent the remainder of the year touring behind *White Teeth, Black Thoughts* until January 2014, when Perry divulged the title of the album and a tentative release date in the summer.

Starting with a performance in El Cajon, California on May 9, 2014, the Daddies discreetly began selling CD copies of *Please Return the Evening* exclusively at their live shows. On July 2, the band formally announced the album with a post on their website, confirming an official release date of July 29 and commencing pre-orders shortly afterwards. On July 23, *The New York Times* hosted a stream of the album on the Press Play media section of their website.

On July 22, *American Songwriter* hosted an exclusive music video for the Daddies' cover of "Come Fly with Me", depicting Perry singing the song against various backdrops shot on location in The Bahamas. In a September 2 interview with *The Huffington Post*, Perry debuted a second video for "Fly Me to the Moon", depicting the band as well as Perry's wife and daughter as members of The Addams Family, shot at the historic Shelton McMurphey Johnson House in Eugene, Oregon. Perry elaborated on the stylistic choice for the video, noting "we really liked the idea of the passionate Gomez and Morticia relationship. Even though the Addams' are a family of creeps, their familial love is strong. It's them against the world. We can relate to that on a family as well as a musical level".

### Critical reception

*Please Return the Evening* was positively received by music critics. Jack Goodstein, writing for BlogCritics, rated the album four out of five stars, complimenting the Daddies for pulling off the material "in \[their\] own way" and singling out Perry as an "impressive vocalist", concluding "It is good to know that with the likes of the Cherry Poppin' Daddies working on it, swinging jazz, old and new, is in good hands". *The Herald-Sun* expressed similar sentiments, writing "only the Rat Pack is the Rat Pack, but Cherry Poppin' Daddies do a darn good job performing it as themselves", selecting the band's rendition of "That's Life" as a standout track.

## Track listing

| No. | Title | Writer(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "The Best Is Yet to Come" | Cy Coleman/Carolyn Leigh | 2:49 |
| 2. | "Come Fly With Me" | Sammy Cahn/Jimmy Van Heusen | 3:09 |
| 3. | "The Lady Is a Tramp" | Rodgers/Hart | 3:27 |
| 4. | "Ain't That a Kick in the Head" | Cahn/Van Heusen | 2:25 |
| 5. | "Fly Me to the Moon" | Bart Howard | 2:44 |
| 6. | "I'm Gonna Live Until I Die" | Al Hoffman/Walter Kent/Manny Curtis | 2:00 |
| 7. | "Luck Be a Lady" | Frank Loesser | 4:59 |
| 8. | "I've Got You Under My Skin" | Cole Porter | 3:33 |
| 9. | "Mr. Success" | Frank Sinatra/Hank Sanicola/Edwin Greines | 2:41 |
| 10. | "The Way You Look Tonight" | Jerome Kern/Dorothy Fields | 3:24 |
| 11. | "Ring-A-Ding-Ding" | Cahn/Van Heusen | 2:47 |
| 12. | "Just One of Those Things" | Porter | 3:12 |
| 13. | "The Boys' Night Out" | Cahn/Van Heusen | 2:28 |
| 14. | "Come Back to Me" | Alan Jay Lerner/Burton Lane | 2:42 |
| 15. | "That's Life" | Dean Kay/Kelly Gordon | 3:05 |
| Total length: | | | 45:22 |

## Personnel

Cherry Poppin' Daddies * Steve Perry \- vocals, guitar
* Dan Schmid \- bass
* Dana Heitman \- trumpet
* Willie Matheis - tenor sax
* William Seiji Marsh - guitar
* Joe Freuen - trombone
* Andy Page - alto saxophone
* Paul Owen - drums

Additional musicians * Kevin Congleton - drums (tracks 1-15)
* Joe Manis - alto sax (tracks 1-15)
* Whitney Moulton - bass (tracks 1-14)
* Greg Goebel - piano (tracks 1-5, 8, 11, 12, 14)
* Pius Cheung - vibraphone (track 12)

## InfoBox

| Please Return the Evening | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Cherry Poppin' Daddies | |
| Released | July 29, 2014 |
| Recorded | 2012–2013 at Gung Ho Studio in Eugene, Oregon |
| Length | 45:22 |
| Label | Space Age Bachelor Pad |
| Producer | Steve Perry |
| Cherry Poppin' Daddies chronology | |
| *White Teeth, Black Thoughts*
(2013) ***Please Return the Evening***
(2014) *The Boop-A-Doo*
(2016) | |


title: Head First (The Babys album)

abstract: Head First is the third album by the Babys. Internal conflicts led to founder, guitarist and keyboard player Michael Corby being removed from the group by Chrysalis on 28 August 1978. The three remaining members—John Waite, Wally Stocker and Tony Brock—completed the album for a December 1978 release. Head First peaked at number 18 on the Australian chart. Chrysalis had re-teamed the band with Ron Nevison, but there was disagreement on whether to focus on rockers or ballads. Consequently, Head First was recorded in a pressure-cooker environment with the Record Plant 24-track mobile at Hidden Valley Ranch in Malibu. Corby had imagined more of a "progressive rock type" of album, while Waite was moving towards more country-oriented material. They band had spent $300,000 in six weeks. But the album was rejected by Chrysalis and an irate Corby was shocked to find songs on there he had never played on or heard of before. Some two weeks later, after Corby had been let go, the remaining trio returned to the studio in an effort to revamp Head First, its release delayed to the end of the year. They re-recorded it in stripped-back form, Corby’s contributions relegated to keyboards only, while they added a swaggering opener, "Love Don’t Prove I’m Right", plus the visceral, gospel-backed "Every Time I Think Of You".

text:
# Head First (The Babys album)

Professional ratings
| Review scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |  |
| *The Rolling Stone Record Guide* |  |
| *Smash Hits* | 5/10 |

***Head First*** is the third album by the Babys. Internal conflicts led to founder, guitarist and keyboard player Michael Corby being removed from the group by Chrysalis on 28 August 1978. The three remaining members—John Waite, Wally Stocker and Tony Brock—completed the album for a December 1978 release. *Head First* peaked at number 18 on the Australian chart.

Chrysalis had re-teamed the band with Ron Nevison, but there was disagreement on whether to focus on rockers or ballads. Consequently, *Head First* was recorded in a pressure-cooker environment with the Record Plant 24-track mobile at Hidden Valley Ranch in Malibu. Corby had imagined more of a "progressive rock type" of album, while Waite was moving towards more country-oriented material (evidenced by outtakes "Restless Heart" and "World In A Bottle"). They band had spent $300,000 in six weeks. But the album was rejected by Chrysalis and an irate Corby was shocked to find songs on there he had never played on or heard of before.

Some two weeks later, after Corby had been let go, the remaining trio returned to the studio in an effort to revamp *Head First*, its release delayed to the end of the year. They re-recorded it in stripped-back form, Corby’s contributions relegated to keyboards only, while they added a swaggering opener, "Love Don’t Prove I’m Right", plus the visceral, gospel-backed "Every Time I Think Of You".

## Album information

Lead single status was afforded to "Every Time I Think of You," a track completed without Corby, who was friends with the tune's composers, Jack Conrad and Ray Kennedy, the team responsible for the Babys' previous Top 40 hit "Isn't It Time." "Every Time I Think of You" matched the *Billboard* Hot 100 No. 13 peak of "Isn't It Time" in April 1979, the same month that *Head First* became the Babys' highest charting album with a No. 22 peak on the *Billboard* albums chart. After serving as the B-side for "Every Time I Think of You," the title track "Head First" was issued as the A-side of the follow-up single with another album track, "California" as B-side; this single reached No. 77 on the Hot 100.

*Head First* was reissued on 26 May 2009 under Rock Candy Records after being out of print for many years. There are no bonus tracks, but all of the tracks have been remastered.

## Tracklist

Side One 1. "Love Don't Prove I'm Right" (John Waite, Wally Stocker, Tony Brock) – 2:45
2. "Every Time I Think of You" (Jack Conrad, Ray Kennedy) – 4:00
3. "I Was One" (Waite, Mike Japp) – 3:30
4. "White Lightning" (Billy Nicholls) – 3:20
5. "Run to Mexico" (Waite, Stocker, Mike Corby, Brock) – 4:35

Side Two 1.
2. "Head First" (Waite, Stocker, Brock) – 3:57
3. "You (Got It)" (Waite) – 4:37
4. "Please Don't Leave Me Here" (Waite, Corby, Stocker) – 5:08
5. "California" (Waite) – 4:00

## Personnel

### Band

### Additional personnel

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 20,000^ |
| ^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
 | | |

## InfoBox

| Head First | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by the Babys | |
| Released | December 1978 |
| Recorded | 1978 |
| Studio | Hidden Valley Ranch Studio, Malibu, California |
| Genre | Rock |
| Length | 35:52 |
| Label | Chrysalis |
| Producer | James Stroud, Ron Nevison |
| The Babys chronology | |
| *Broken Heart*
(1977) ***Head First***
(1978) *Union Jacks*
(1980) | |


title: Headquarters Company 1-181 Infantry

abstract: Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry is the command element for the 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry Regiment of the Massachusetts Army National Guard, stationed in Worcester, Massachusetts. The company perpetuates the Wellington Rifles, the historic volunteer militia company of Worcester. In the National Guard, companies sometimes have two histories. They share the history of the regiment to which they are assigned, but also may have a unique company history and lineage. Therefore, HHC 1-181 IN shares the long history of the 181st Infantry Regiment. While the 181st Infantry Regiment shares the distinction of being the oldest combat regiment in the United States Army, Headquarters Company was formed more recently during the volunteer militia craze of the 1890s. During this time young men began to flock to the independent militia companies forming in each town and city. These companies were both military units and social clubs. Headquarters Company has gone on to serve in the following conflicts: Spanish–American War, Mexican Border Campaign, World War I and World War II. Most recently the company served in Iraq, in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina, and in Afghanistan.

text:
# Headquarters Company 1-181 Infantry

**Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry (HHC 1-181 IN)** is the command element for the 1st Battalion, 181st Infantry Regiment of the Massachusetts Army National Guard, stationed in Worcester, Massachusetts. The company perpetuates the **Wellington Rifles**, the historic volunteer militia company of Worcester. In the National Guard, companies sometimes have two histories. They share the history of the regiment to which they are assigned, but also may have a unique company history and lineage. Therefore, HHC 1-181 IN shares the long history of the 181st Infantry Regiment. While the 181st Infantry Regiment shares the distinction of being the oldest combat regiment in the United States Army, Headquarters Company was formed more recently during the volunteer militia craze of the 1890s. During this time young men began to flock to the independent militia companies forming in each town and city. These companies were both military units and social clubs. Headquarters Company (Wellington Rifles) has gone on to serve in the following conflicts: Spanish–American War, Mexican Border Campaign, World War I and World War II. Most recently the company served in Iraq, in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina, and in Afghanistan.

## History

### Formation and early operations

The present Headquarters Company was first mustered on 2 May 1894 in Worcester, as the Wellington Rifles. The Wellington Rifles were mobilized for service in the Spanish–American War on 3 June 1898 as part of the 2nd Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry Regiment. The company served in the late stages of the Santiago Campaign and was mustered out of service on 27 August 1898.

The land forces of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia were redesignated as the Massachusetts National Guard on 15 November 1907.

In June 1916 the Wellingtons were sent to the Mexican border as a part of the 2nd Massachusetts Regiment. The 2nd Massachusetts was based at Columbus, New Mexico, and was the only National Guard regiment to cross the border into Mexico with General Pershing's Punitive Expedition.

### World War I

In March 1917 the Wellingtons were designated as Company H, 104th Infantry Regiment of the 26th Yankee Division for service in the First World War. In France the company served in all of campaigns of the Yankee Division and was awarded the French Croix de Guerre with Gilt Star for the heroic fight at Apremont on 10–13 April 1918. This was the first time in U.S. history that an American unit was decorated for bravery by a foreign power.

On 1 April 1923, the Wellington Rifles was designated as Company D of the 181st Infantry Regiment.

### World War II

The company was mobilized in January 1941 for one year of training with the Yankee Division. The year of training ended in December 1941 but the company's service continued after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor brought the United States into the Second World War.

Company D was relieved from duty with the 26th (Yankee) Infantry Division and served with the 181st Infantry Regiment on coastal defense duty until February 1944, when the 181st Infantry was broken up with the soldiers going to be infantry replacements in the Italian Campaign.

In 1946, the Wellington Rifles were re-established and became Headquarters Company 1-181 Infantry. The WWII battle honors and service in the Army of Occupation in Austria of the 328th Infantry were credited to the 181st Infantry. The company served through the Cold War.

### Later service and the War on Terror

On 8 September 2003, HHC 1-181 Infantry was mobilized for one-year duty at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, as the headquarters of the element providing security for the detention facilities at Camp America and Camp Delta in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

In September 2005, HHC mobilized as the command element of JTF Yankee for rescue and security operations in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina.

On 1 December 2005, the 1st Battalion 104th Infantry Regiment was deactivated and the remaining units were reconstituted and integrated into the 1st Battalion 181st Infantry Regiment.

On 17 June 2007, HHC 1-181 Infantry was mobilized for one year duty at Camp Cropper in Baghdad, Iraq as the HQ Rear Area Operations Center (RAOC). The RAOC provided oversight on force protection, engineering and logistics at Camp Cropper. The members of the RAOC were awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation (Army)

In August 2010, HHC deployed for one year of service with the United States Forces in Kabul, Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

### Battles

Spanish–American War, Wellington Rifles

* Santiago, Cuba

Mexican Border campaign, H Company, 2nd Massachusetts Infantry

World War I, H Company, 104th Infantry Regiment (United States)

* Champagne Marne
* Aisne Marne
* Saint Mihiel
* Meuse Argonne
* Isle De France 1918
* Lorraine 1918

World War II,

D Company 181st Infantry Regiment

* American Campaign

D Company 328th Infantry Regiment

* Northern France
* Rhineland
* Ardennes-Alsace
* Central Europe

Global War on Terror, HHC, 1-181 Infantry

* Guantanamo Bay, Cuba
* Iraq
* Afghanistan

### Unit decorations

| Ribbon | Award | Year | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | French Croix de Guerre, World War I (With Glit Star) | (104th Infantry cited; WD GO 11, 1924) | Embroidered "Lorraine" |
|  | Meritorious Unit Commendation, World War II | 1944 (Co D, 328th Infantry) | Embroidered "European Theater" |
|  | Presidential Unit Citation, World War II | 1944 | Embroidered "Luxembourg" |
|  | Meritorious Unit Commendation, Afghanistan | 1-181st IN cited; DA Perm Orders 326-26, 2012 | Embroidered "Afghanistan" |  |

## Previous commanders

* Stephen Leary 2021 to Present
* Brian Ladner 2020 to 2021
* Garrett Titmas 2019 to 2020
* John Locke (Forward) 2017 to 2018
* Alan Molin 2017 to 2019
* Michael Lutkevich 2016 to 2017
* Sean Klay 2013-2016
* Thomas Clark 2011 to 2013
* Timothy Sawyer 2009 to 2011

## InfoBox

| Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion 181st Infantry Regiment (6th Massachusetts) | |
| --- | --- |
| 181st Infantry coat of arms | |
| Active | 1898–present |
| Country | United States |
| Branch | Massachusetts Army National Guard |
| Size | Company |
| Garrison/HQ | Worcester, Massachusetts |
| Nickname(s) | "Wellington Rifles" |
| Motto(s) | "Keep Your Powder Dry" |
| Engagements | Spanish–American War
Mexican Expedition
World War I
World War II
Guantanamo Bay detention camp
Iraq War
Afghanistan War (2001–2021) |
| Battle honours | French Croix de Guerre with Gilt Star (1918)
Meritorious Unit Commendation (European Theater) (1945) |
| Commanders | |
| Current
commander | CPT Stephen Leary |
| Insignia | |
| Identification
symbol | Hatchet |


title: Rybczewice Pierwsze

abstract: Rybczewice Pierwsze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rybczewice, within Świdnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.

text:
# Rybczewice Pierwsze

**Rybczewice Pierwsze** \[rɨpt͡ʂɛˈvit͡sɛ ˈpjɛrfʂɛ\] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rybczewice, within Świdnik County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.

## InfoBox

| Rybczewice Pierwsze | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Rybczewice Pierwsze | |
| Coordinates: 51°02′17″N 22°51′38″E / 51.03806°N 22.86056°E / 51.03806; 22.86056 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Lublin |
| County | Świdnik |
| Gmina | Rybczewice |


title: Isarun

abstract: Isarun or Isharun is a village in Ifedore, Ondo State, Nigeria. It lies 24 km of Akure the state capital. The village gained international attraction in 1922 when a hunter, Chief Obele, first discovered the Cave of Ashes or.

text:
# Isarun

**Isarun** or **Isharun** is a village in Ifedore, Ondo State, Nigeria. It lies 24 km of Akure the state capital. The village gained international attraction in 1922 when a hunter, Chief Obele, first discovered the *Cave of Ashes* or (in yorùbá:ìhò eléérù).

## Attraction

In 1965 English archeologist, Thurstan Shaw and his team visited the thick forest of Isarun where they conducted an extensive research on the place, they worked rigorously and subsequently excavated bones of stone age man in a cave dated to have been around 11,200 years old, other exhumed artifacts such as pottery works dating as far back as 1000 BC, human bones and a cast of skull was said to have been deposited at the University of Ibadan museum and some were reportedly taken to London for research work.

## InfoBox

| Isarun usarunIle-Owuro | |
| --- | --- |
| Town | |
| yoruba transcription(s) | |
| isarunMap showing isarun location in Nigeria | |
| Coordinates: 7°24′15″N 5°4′1″E / 7.40417°N 5.06694°E / 7.40417; 5.06694 | |
| Country | Nigeria |
| State | Ondo State |
| Local Government Area | Ifedore |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (WAT) |


title: Mistero Buffo

abstract: Mistero buffo is Dario Fo's solo pièce célèbre, performed across Europe, Canada and Latin America from 1969 to 1999. It is recognised as one of the most controversial and popular spectacles in postwar European theatre and its broadcast in Italy prompted the Vatican to denounce it as "the most blasphemous show in the history of television". Mistero buffo is a series of brief monologues with Biblical themes, drawn from the Biblical apocrypha and popular tales of the life of Christ. The performance texts are in a mixture of Italian, dialect and grammelot – a constructed or rather extemporised language that draws on, and mixes up, regional languages. Fo's work originates in the surviving texts and descriptions of the giullari, itinerant players of medieval times, who would travel to towns and villages, bringing the latest news. The title of the piece is borrowed from Mystery-Bouffe by Vladimir Mayakovsky. An authorised English translation has been carried out by Ed Emery.

text:
# Mistero Buffo

***Mistero buffo*** ("Comical Mystery Play") is Dario Fo's solo *pièce célèbre*, performed across Europe, Canada and Latin America from 1969 to 1999. It is recognised as one of the most controversial and popular spectacles in postwar European theatre and its broadcast in Italy prompted the Vatican to denounce it as "the most blasphemous show in the history of television".

Mistero buffo is a series of brief monologues with Biblical themes, drawn from the Biblical apocrypha and popular tales of the life of Christ. The performance texts are in a mixture of Italian, dialect and grammelot – a constructed or rather extemporised language that draws on, and mixes up, regional languages.

Fo's work originates in the surviving texts and descriptions of the *giullari*, itinerant players of medieval times, who would travel to towns and villages, bringing the latest news. The title of the piece is borrowed from *Mystery-Bouffe* by Vladimir Mayakovsky. An authorised English translation has been carried out by Ed Emery.

**Citations**

**Bibliography**

* Mitchell, Tony (1999), "Mistero buffo and the giullarate", *Dario Fo: People's Court Jester (Updated and Expanded)*, Methuen, ISBN 0-413-73320-3.

## InfoBox

| Mistero buffo: Giullarata popolare | |
| --- | --- |
| Written by | Dario Fo |
| Characters | * Narrator/Herald/Introducer * Virgin Mary * Mad Woman * Giullare, *a jongleur* * Peasant * The Fool * Death * Christ |
| Date premiered | October 1, 1969 (1969-10-01) |
| Place premiered | Casa del Popolo, <br>Sestri Levante, Italy |
| Original language | Italian, Grammelot |
| Setting | The Holy Land, First Century C.E. |


title: Kemp & Tasker

abstract:
Leslie H. Kemp and Frederick E. Tasker were English architects who practiced in the 1930s as Kemp & Tasker. They are best known for their cinemas, although they are responsible for a number of notable buildings in South London and Kent for a Messrs Morrell Bros. Builders of 60 High Street, Bromley, Kent. These include:
  - Motor Showrooms, Garage and Restaurant, 38 - 40 Croydon Road, Coney Hall, Hayes, Kent
  - Dorchester Court flats, Herne Hill, London
  - 5 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London
  - Crownleigh Court, Crownstone Road, Brixton, London
  - Tudor Stacks, Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London (demolished) In 1934 a Kemp and Tasker house design won the Daily Mail's Ideal House Competition and was erected temporarily at Olympia in the 'Village of Tomorrow' at Ideal Home Show the following year. Morrell's glossy brochure advertised that it could be built to order anywhere and three known examples exist:
  - 77 Addington Road, West Wickham
  - 10 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London It was granted grade II listed building protection in 2022.
  - Stanstead, Mount Merrion, Dublin, Ireland (1936)

text:
# Kemp & Tasker

**Leslie H. Kemp and Frederick E. Tasker** were English architects who practiced in the 1930s as **Kemp & Tasker**.

They are best known for their cinemas, although they are responsible for a number of notable buildings in South London and Kent for a Messrs Morrell Bros. Builders of 60 High Street, Bromley, Kent. These include:

* Motor Showrooms, Garage and Restaurant, 38 - 40 Croydon Road, Coney Hall, Hayes, Kent
* Dorchester Court flats, Herne Hill, London
* 5 Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London
* Crownleigh Court, Crownstone Road, Brixton, London
* Tudor Stacks, Dorchester Drive, Herne Hill, London (demolished)

In 1934 a Kemp and Tasker house design won the Daily Mail's Ideal House Competition and was erected temporarily at Olympia in the 'Village of Tomorrow' at Ideal Home Show the following year. Morrell's glossy brochure advertised that it could be built to order anywhere and three known examples exist:

## Cinemas

* 1932 Regent Cinema, Station Square, Paignton, Devon (demolished)
* 1933 Odeon Cinema, Whalebone Lane, Chadwell Heath, Essex (demolished)
* 1934 Ritz Cinema, Gordon Street, Luton
* 1935 Embassy Cinema, Braintree, Essex
* 1936 Regent Cinema, Hatfield, Hertfordshire
* Towers Cinema (Odeon from 1946), Hornchurch, Essex (demolished)
* 1935 Savoy Cinema, Petersfield, Hants.
* 1936 Ritz Cinema, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* 1940 Regal Cinema (ABC from 1961), Camberwell (closed 1973)
* Commodor Cinema, High Street, Orpington, Kent (demolished)
* Odeon Cinema, Greenwich, London (demolished)
* Odeon Cinema, Romford, Essex
* Odeon Cinema, St. Albans, Hertfordshire (re-opened as the Odyssey, 2015)
* Odeon Cinema, Stepney, London
* Rex Cinema, Wood Green, London

1. Hayes and Coney Hall walk notes, The Twentieth Century Society, 2007
2. The Ideal Home Through the 20th Century, Deborah S Ryan, 1997
3. Marsh, Laurence (Winter 2021). "When is a house unique?". *Herne Hill* (152). Herne Hill Society.
4. Sales Brochure, held by Local Studies Library, Bromley, Kent
5. "10 Dorchester Drive and boundary walls, non Civil Parish - 1480933 | Historic England".
6. "Immaculate Art Deco home in South London gets preservation order".
7. Free State Architecture, Paul Larmour, Gandon Editions, 2009
8. Eyles, Allen; Skone, Keith (2002). *Cinemas of Hertfordshire*. Univ of Hertfordshire Press. p. 46. ISBN 9780954218904. Retrieved 22 March 2018.
9. Cherry, Bridget; O'Brien, Charles; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2005). *The Buildings of England: London*. Vol. 5. East. London, New Haven, \[Conn.\]: Yale University Press. p. 178. ISBN 9780300107012. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
10. Fading Lights, Silver Screens, A History of Belfast Cinemas, Michael Open, p 71
11. "Restored art-deco cinema reopens". *BBC News*. 13 December 2014. Retrieved 22 March 2018.


title: Warrnambool Airport

abstract: Warrnambool Airport is located 6 nautical miles northwest of Warrnambool, Victoria in Australia. Avalon Air Services operates training activities from the airport. HEMS 4, an AgustaWestland AW139, of Air Ambulance Victoria is based at the airport.

text:
# Warrnambool Airport

**Warrnambool Airport** (IATA: **WMB**, ICAO: **YWBL**) is located 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) northwest of Warrnambool, Victoria in Australia. Avalon Air Services operates training activities from the airport. HEMS 4 (Helicopter Emergency Medical Service), an AgustaWestland AW139, of Air Ambulance Victoria is based at the airport.

## InfoBox

| Warrnambool Airport | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Summary | |
| Airport type | Public |
| Owner/Operator | Warrnambool City Council |
| Location | Warrnambool, Victoria |
| Elevation AMSL | 242 ft / 74 m |
| Coordinates | 38°17′44″S 142°26′53″E / 38.29556°S 142.44806°E / -38.29556; 142.44806 |
| Map | |
| YWBLLocation in Victoria | |
| Runways | |
| Direction Length Surface  m ft  04/22 1,069 3,507 Asphalt  13/31 1,372 4,501 Asphalt | |
| Sources: Australian AIP and aerodrome chart | |


title: Hemiculterella

abstract: Hemiculterella is a genus of cyprinid fish that occurs in eastern Asia. There are currently three species in this genus.

text:
# Hemiculterella

***Hemiculterella*** is a genus of cyprinid fish that occurs in eastern Asia. There are currently three species in this genus.

## Species

* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Species in genus *Hemiculterella*". *FishBase*. August 2011 version.

## InfoBox

| *Hemiculterella* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Actinopterygii |
| Order: | Cypriniformes |
| Family: | Cyprinidae |
| Genus: | *Hemiculterella*
Warpachowski, 1888 |
|
| Type species | |
| *Hemiculterella sauvagei*
Warpachowski, 1888 | |
| Synonyms | |
| *Semicultur* Chu, 1935 | |


title: Helen Masters

abstract: Helen Masters is an English actress who has appeared on stage, film and TV.

text:
# Helen Masters

**Helen Masters** (born 10 April 1963) is an English actress who has appeared on stage, film and TV.

## Early life

Helen Masters grew up in Warwickshire. She attended Kings High School, Warwick and Solihull School. She went on to study at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art.

## Personal life

Masters lives in London and is married to John McRoberts with whom she has two children.

## Career

### Stage

After graduating she made her first stage appearance at the Edinburgh Festival in *East* and *A Clockwork Orange*. She then went on to play Laurie in *The Traveller* at the Leicester Haymarket (1987) which transferred to The Almeida Theatre (1988), Emilie, and later on the role of Madame de Tourvel, in the West End Production of *Les Liaisons Dangereuses* at the Ambassadors Theatre (1989), Yelena in *Marya* at the Old Vic directed by Roger Michell (1990), Ellen in "Acid Hearts" at the Finborough Theatre (1992), Emma in *Betrayal* at the Chester Gateway Theatre (1994).

In July 2011, Helen Masters returned to the stage to play the role of Lady Magdalene Danvers in *Into Thy Hands*, a new play written and directed by Jonathan Holmes at Wiltons Music Hall, London.

In March 2011, Masters played Molly in *Revolution Square* at the Bush Theatre, London, again written and directed by Jonathan Holmes.

### Television

Masters's work in television increased during the early 1990s, culminating in her portrayal of D.I. Lucy Lane in the HTV television series *Wycliffe* from 1994 to 1998. The series starred Jack Shepherd as Det. Superintendent Wycliffe and Jimmy Yuill as D.I. Doug Kersey.

## Selected filmography

Film and television
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1985 | *A Wreath of Roses* | Margie | TV movie |
| 1985 | *Made in Heaven* |  | TV |
| 1991 | *Drop the Dead Donkey* | Director | TV |
| 1993 | *Minder* | Janice | TV |
| 1993 | *Diana: Her True Story* | Sarah Spencer | TV film |
| 1993 | *Paul Merton: The Series* | Various | TV |
| 1994 | *Wycliffe (Series I)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV |
| 1995 | *Wycliffe (Series II)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV |
| 1996 | *Wycliffe (Series III)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV |
| 1997 | *Wycliffe (Series IV)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV |
| 1997 | *Wycliffe (Dance of the Scorpions)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV film |
| 1998 | *Wycliffe (Series V)* | DI Lucy Lane | TV |
| 2001 | *The Savages* | Barbara | TV |
| 2001 | *The Affair of the Necklace* | Madame Campan | Film |
| 2003 | *A Touch of Frost* | Eileen Cleary | TV |
| 2003 | *Holby City* | Jodie Lewis | TV |
| 2003 | *The Magdalene Sisters* | Sister Bridget |  |
| 2004 | *Belonging* | Hazel | TV movie |
| 2006 | *Super Sleuths* |  | TV documentary |
| 2007 | *Midsomer Murders* | Jane Benbow | TV |
| 2009 | *Top of the Cops* |  | TV documentary |
| 2010 | *The People's Detective* |  | TV documentary |
| 2011 | *Doctors* | Susan Watts | TV |

## InfoBox

| Helen Masters | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | (1963-04-10) 10 April 1963<br>Coventry, West Midlands, England |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1985 – present |


title: Headquarters Emergency Relocation Team

abstract: Headquarters Emergency Relocation Team (HERT) was a subordinate unit to the United States' Strategic Air Command (SAC) during the Cold War, poised to provide command and control (C2) of SAC forces in the event of a national emergency. The personnel and equipment were stationed at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, with temporary deployment locations at the Cornhusker Army Ammunition Plant, Grand Island, Nebraska.

text:
# Headquarters Emergency Relocation Team

**Headquarters Emergency Relocation Team** (**HERT**) was a subordinate unit to the United States' Strategic Air Command (SAC) during the Cold War, poised to provide command and control (C2) of SAC forces in the event of a national emergency (i.e. nuclear war). The personnel and equipment were stationed at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, with temporary deployment locations at the Cornhusker Army Ammunition Plant, Grand Island, Nebraska.

## History

The term HERT was superseded by **Enduring Battle Management Support Center** (**EBMSC**) circa 1982. The unit was redesignated 55th Mobile Command and Control Squadron after SAC was inactivated in 1992.

## Chronology

* 1970: OPLAN 109 for HERT is first developed. Mostly a paper exercise, OPLAN 109 was revised in 1974, 1975, 1977.
* June 1979: participation in exercise GLOBAL SHIELD
* April 1980: participation in exercise PRIZE GAUNTLET
* June 1980: participation in exercise GLOBAL SHIELD
* January 1981: participation in exercise GLOBAL SHIELD
* June 1982: participation in exercise GLOBAL SHIELD
* June 1983: participation in exercise GLOBAL SHIELD
* Jan 1984: participation in local Offutt AFB exercises
* Apr 1984: participation in exercise NIGHT TRAIN 84, alongside Rex 84

## Weather support

The 3d Weather Wing (3 WW) was tasked to support HERT. 3 WW developed nuclear fallout procedures for Post Attack Command and Control System (PACCS), and demonstrated Defense Meteorological Support Program (DMSP) Mark IV capabilities. Weather support centered around DMSP satellite data, local observations, climographic data and aircraft forwarded "air reports" (AIREPS). Future capabilities were to rely on Marine HF broadcast data.

## Interaction with NPO

As the National Program Office (NPO) mirrored HERTs command and control abilities for the civilian side of the government, coordination between the two were exercised during exercise NIGHT TRAIN 84, which was held concurrent with READINESS EXERCISE 84 (REX 84).

41°06′58″N 95°54′40″W / 41.116°N 95.911°W / 41.116; -95.911


title: S. Walker's Hotel

abstract: S. Walker's Hotel, also known as the Brick Walker Tavern, is a former hotel/tavern located at 11705 US-12 in Cambridge Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The hotel is notable for its brick exterior and three-story height - most other surviving early brick tavern/hotel buildings in Michigan are two-story frame structures. The building is currently operated as an event space known as the "Brick Walker Tavern."

text:
# S. Walker's Hotel

**S. Walker's Hotel**, also known as the **Brick Walker Tavern**, is a former hotel/tavern located at 11705 US-12 in Cambridge Township, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The hotel is notable for its brick exterior and three-story height - most other surviving early brick tavern/hotel buildings in Michigan are two-story frame structures. The building is currently operated as an event space known as the "Brick Walker Tavern."

## History

Sylvester and Lucy Walker were married in New Berlin, New York in 1816. By the mid-1830s, they had moved to Cooperstown, New York where they ran the Union Hall hotel. In about 1838, they moved to Michigan and likely leased the inn and tavern located across the road from this site from the owner, Calvin Snell. At the time, traffic along what was then called the Chicago Road was increasing, as it was the primary route between Detroit and Chicago. In 1842, the Walkers purchased the tavern, renaming it the Walker Tavern. The Walkers continued to run the older, frame tavern until 1853. However, in that year, Walker augmented his business by beginning construction on a new brick hotel at the present site. The Walker Tavern still stands today.

The new building was completed in late 1852 and it had a separate dining room and taproom on the first floor, guest rooms on the second floor, and a ballroom on the third floor. The Walkers continued to own both the frame Walker Tavern and the new hotel until 1863. Although the Chicago Road saw a decrease in traffic due to the construction of railroad lines in southern Michigan, the Walkers were likely able to stay in business thanks to their taproom, which catered to residents. In 1859, Walker sold the hotel to Silas Giles of Detroit but remained living in the hotel until he died in 1868.

Silas Giles sold the hotel to William Graves and George Curtis in 1863, who in turn sold it to Lyman Nearing later that same year. Lyman Nearing was born in 1817 in Lafayette, New York, and moved to Michigan just before purchasing the hotel. In 1864, he married Jane Turner, and the couple moved into the hotel. In 1865, they changed the name to the Nearing House and owned and managed the establishment until 1887, when the mortgage was foreclosed and he lost the hotel. Walker B. Sherman purchased the hotel at the sheriff's sale, and after he died in 1892, it was sold to Edwin B. Culver. The hotel was sold again in 1898 to Frank Fitzgerald, and in 1900 to George Burton. Burton owned and managed the hotel until 1922 but with mixed success.

In 1922, Frederick Hewitt purchased the property. Hewitt was born in England in 1876, and emigrated to Canada in 1891. He eventually received a degree in theology from Huron College in 1899, and took a position at St. Thomas Episcopal Church in Detroit, staying until 1905. Over the next decade, he took positions at various churches throughout Michigan. Hewitt was charismatic and a skilled orator, and made numerous friends; among them were Alex J. Groesbeck, who went on to become governor of Michigan, and auto magnate Henry Ford.

In the early 1920s, Hewitt's interests began to turn toward antiques. He was familiar with the Irish Hills area, having served a stint at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Tecumseh. In 1920, he purchased a cottage at Evans Lake and opened an antique shop. In 1922, he purchased both the wooden Walker Tavern and Walker's Hotel. He refurbished the hotel and continued to rent out rooms and run a restaurant on the premises, but he also added an antique shop to the building. In 1926, Chicago Road had been paved, drawing an influx of tourists, and Hewitt realized that the antiques business was a sufficient money-maker. He ceased providing means and rooms and turned to antiques full-time. Here, his influential friends paid off, as both Alex Groesbeck and Henry Ford visited the antique store regularly, with the latter purchasing many items for his Greenfield Village museum. Other clients included University of Michigan football coach Fielding Yost (as well as other UM faculty), and the wife of the poet Robert Frost.

Hewitt's antique business was so successful that he opened two more shops, one in St. Augustine, Florida, in 1924, and one in Chicago in 1929. He then purchased the Springville Inn a few miles from the hotel. In 1930, he built a home near the wooden Walker Tavern, and in 1931 opened the entire Brick Tavern to the public as a combination antique shop and museum. In 1934, due to the Great Depression, Hewitt sold his subsidiary stores and concentrated on managing the Springville Inn. He turned over the management of the wooden tavern to his daughter and her husband, Forest Keith, and turned over the brick hotel to his son, James, to run as an antique shop.

In 1965, the Hewitts sold the wooden tavern to the state of Michigan, and in 1967 sold the brick hotel to antique dealers Nells and Joseph Schmidt. Since that time, the building has been operated by various people as an antique shop. In the mid-2000s, it was purchased by Tom Lee, who restored it to operate as a wedding and event center known as the Brick Walker Tavern.

## Description

S. Walker's Hotel is a three-story, side-gable building with a symmetrical five-bay front facade with a center entrance, displaying both Greek Revival and Italianate architectural elements. It is constructed of solid, load-bearing red brick walls with yellow-brownish sandstone trim. A two-story ell projects from the rear. The eaves of the shallow roof are supported by regularly spaced brackets, and two brick chimneys are placed at either end of the roof.

The front facade contains a center entrance with two windows on either side; the entryway itself contains sidelights and a transom above. The stories above each contain six regularly spaced windows, unaligned with the first story openings. Each side elevations contain four windows in each story. Nearly all the windows are six-over-six double-hung units, many with original glazing. Sandstone lintels cap all the windows.

The building is set very close to the highway, and upon a slight rise, with a concrete retaining wall supporting the hillock. Opposite the highway, the hill falls away, exposing the basement story of the hotel. Across the highway is the wooden Walker Tavern, now part of the Cambridge Junction Historic State Park. Three historically contributing outbuildings are also located on the property, two board and batten barns dating from c. 1870, and one board-sided barn constructed in the 1920s.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Walker's, S., Hotel | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
| The Brick Walker Tavern in 2019 | |
|  | |
| Interactive map showing the location for S. Walker’s Hotel | |
| Location | 11705 US-12, Cambridge Township, Michigan |
| Coordinates | 42°3′32″N 84°13′18″W / 42.05889°N 84.22167°W / 42.05889; -84.22167 |
| Area | 2.2 acres (0.89 ha) |
| Built | 1853 (1853) |
| Architectural style | Greek Revival, Italianate |
| NRHP reference No. | 07000381 |
| Added to NRHP | May 2, 2007 |


title: Great Barrier Reef (2015 TV series)

abstract: Great Barrier Reef is a three-part BBC documentary series. Narrated by David Attenborough, its three episodes aired over December 2015 and into January 2016. The series was released on DVD and Blu-ray in January 2016. The MV Alucia was used as a base for the series.

text:
# Great Barrier Reef (2015 TV series)

***Great Barrier Reef*** is a three-part BBC documentary series. Narrated by David Attenborough, its three episodes aired over December 2015 and into January 2016. The series was released on DVD and Blu-ray in January 2016.

The MV *Alucia* was used as a base for the series.

## Synopses

### Episode 1: Builders

This episode explores the creatures that inhabit the Great Barrier Reef off the northeastern coast of Australia on board the research vessel MV *Alucia*. Attenborough goes deep into the ocean on board *Alucia'*s Triton submersible. He pays a visit to Lizard Island.

### Episode 2: Visitors

Attenborough starts out on Osprey Reef. Hammerhead sharks pick up signals from the Earth's magnetic field. Some sharks travel to Raine Island. Attenborough goes to a green turtle rookery on Raine Island.

Heron Island is to the south of Raine Island.

Manta rays are the nomads of the Great Barrier Reef. Manta rays feed on the plankton. Many of these manta rays make their way to Lady Elliot Island. Kathy Townsend has been tracking manta rays and studying them for the last seven years.

### Episode 3: Survival

Cyclones are the biggest killers of the reef's corals. SS *Yongala* was sunk by a cyclone in 1911. Cyclone Yasi in 2011 ripped many corals and exposed the top of the sunken *Yongala*.

Another threat to corals are coral-eating starfishes known as crown-of-thorns starfishes.

**The Making of David Attenborough's Great Barrier Reef**

50 Min 'Making of ' the series special episode.

### Episode 1

Attenborough discusses reef residents.

### Episode 2

### Episode 3

## Contributors

Experts who appeared in the series include:

## InfoBox

| *Great Barrier Reef* | |
| --- | --- |
| David Attenorough at a special screening of the series at Australia House, London | |
| Genre | Nature documentary |
| Written by | David Attenborough |
| Directed by | Michael Davis and Anne Sommerfield |
| Narrated by | David Attenborough |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| No. of series | 1 |
| No. of episodes | 3 |
| Production | |
| Producer | Anne Sommerfield |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC One
BBC One HD |
| Release | 30 December 2015 (2015-12-30)
13 January 2016 (2016-01-13) |


title: Isenburg-Covern

abstract: Isenburg-Covern was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, based around Kobern-Gondorf in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It was partitioned from Isenburg-Limburg-Covern in 1158. After the counts became extinct in 1306 it was annexed by Isenburg-Cleberg.

text:
# Isenburg-Covern

| **Isenburg-Covern** | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| **1158 - 1306** | |
|
 |
| **Capital
Circle
Bench** | Kobern-Gondorf
none
none |
| Partitioned from Isenburg-Limburg-Covern | 1158 |
| Extinct; to Isenburg-Cleberg | 1306 |
|

**Isenburg-Covern** was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, based around Kobern-Gondorf in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It was partitioned from Isenburg-Limburg-Covern in 1158. After the counts became extinct in 1306 it was annexed by Isenburg-Cleberg.

## Counts of Isenburg-Covern


title: Mobiluncus

abstract: Mobiluncus is a genus of Gram-positive, anaerobic, rod-shaped bacteria. These bacteria may be stained either Gram-negative or Gram-variable. However, they are classified as Gram-positive rods due to the fact that they possess a Gram-positive cell wall, lack endotoxin and are sensitive to vancomycin, erythromycin and ampicillin, but resistant to colistin. These organisms are found in the human vagina, particularly in association with Gardnerella vaginalis in cases of bacterial vaginosis.

text:
# Mobiluncus

***Mobiluncus*** is a genus of Gram-positive, anaerobic, rod-shaped bacteria. These bacteria may be stained either Gram-negative or Gram-variable. However, they are classified as Gram-positive rods due to the fact that they possess a Gram-positive cell wall, lack endotoxin and are sensitive to vancomycin, erythromycin and ampicillin, but resistant to colistin.

These organisms are found in the human vagina, particularly in association with *Gardnerella vaginalis* in cases of bacterial vaginosis.

## InfoBox

| *Mobiluncus* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Bacteria |
| Phylum: | Actinomycetota |
| Class: | Actinomycetia |
| Order: | Actinomycetales |
| Family: | Actinomycetaceae |
| Genus: | *Mobiluncus*<br>Spiegel and Roberts 1984 |
|
| Species | |
|  | |
| Synonyms | |
| * *Falcivibrio* Hammann et al. 1984 | |


title: Megacheilacris

abstract: Megacheilacris is a genus of grasshopper, in the tribe Taeniophorini, found in Central and South America.

text:
# Megacheilacris

***Megacheilacris*** is a genus of grasshopper, in the tribe Taeniophorini, found in Central and South America.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:

## InfoBox

| *Megacheilacris* | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Megacheilacris vallensis* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Orthoptera |
| Suborder: | Caelifera |
| Superfamily: | Acridoidea |
| Family: | Romaleidae |
| Subfamily: | Bactrophorinae |
| Genus: | *Megacheilacris*<br>Descamps, 1978 |
|