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Paprika (soundtrack)
External links
External links Paprika Original Soundtrack at NO ROOM Category:Susumu Hirasawa albums Category:Anime soundtracks Category:2006 soundtrack albums
Paprika (soundtrack)
Table of Content
Infobox album , Track listing, Personnel, Release history, References, External links
Brasileiro
more citations needed
Brasileiro is a 1992 album by Sérgio Mendes and other artists including Carlinhos Brown which won the 1993 Grammy Award for Best World Music Album. It marked Mendes's return to Elektra Records since 1979's Magic Lady with Brasil '88.
Brasileiro
Track listing
Track listing "Fanfarra" (Carlinhos Brown)– 4:03 "Magalenha" (Carlinhos Brown)– 3:39 "Indiado" (Carlinhos Brown)– 4:17 "What Is This?" (Carmen Alice)– 4:46 "Lua Soberana" (Vítor Martins, Ivan Lins)– 4:13 "Sambadouro" (Vítor Martins, Ivan Lins)– 3:51 "Senhoras Do Amazonas" (Antonio Carlos Belchior, João Bosco)– 4:41 "Kalimba" (Vítor Martins, Ivan Lins)– 4:19 "Barabare" (Paulinho Camafeu, Edmundo Caruso, Carlinhos Brown)– 3:24 "Esconjuros" (Aldir Blanc, Carlos "Guinga" Escobar)– 3:40 "Pipoca" (Hermeto Pascoal)– 3:10 "Magano" (Carlinhos Brown)– 4:36 "Chorado" (Aldir Blanc, Carlos "Guinga" Escobar)– 3:24 "Fanfarra" (Despedida) (Carlinhos Brown)– 0:29
Brasileiro
Personnel
Personnel Musicians and Arrangements Sérgio Mendes – arrangements (1-10, 12-14), keyboards (3-13), synthesizers (3-5, 7-10, 12), percussion (6, 9, 12) Alfredo Moura – keyboards (3, 9, 12), synthesizers (3, 9, 12), synth horns (3, 12), arrangements (3, 9, 12) Eric Persing – keyboard and synthesizer programming (3-5, 8, 9, 12, 13), synth horn programming (3, 12), keyboard programming (6), arrangements (4), keyboards (13), synthesizers (13) Robbie Buchanan – keyboards (5, 8), synthesizers (5, 8), synthesizer effects (7) Russell Ferrante – keyboards (10), synthesizers (10) Hermeto Pascoal – keyboards (11), arrangements (11) Jovino Santos Neto – keyboards (11) Alceu Do Cavaco – cavaquinho (1) Paul Jackson Jr. – guitars (3, 5, 6, 8, 9) Cláudio Jorge – acoustic guitar (6) João Bosco – acoustic guitar (7) Guinga (Carlos Althier de Souza Lemos Escobar) – acoustic guitar (10, 13) Jimmy Johnson – bass (3, 9, 10) Nathan East – bass (5, 6, 8) Arthur Maia – bass (7) Itibere Zwarg – bass (11) Jeff Porcaro – drums (3, 5, 8, 9), percussion (7) Mike Shapiro – drums (6), percussion (10, 11) Carlos Bala – drums (7) Marcio Bahia – drums (11) Carlinhos Brown – percussion (2-4, 10, 12), arrangements (2, 3, 12) Vai Quem Vem – percussion (2, 4, 9, 12) Luis Conte – percussion (5-8, 11) Beloba (Carlos Da Silva Pinto) – percussion (6) Sebastião Neto – percussion (9, 12) Meia Noite – percussion (10) Fabio Pascoal – percussion (11) Pernambuco (Antonio Luis de Santana) – percussion (11) Jerry Moore – tenor saxophone (3) Steve Tavaglione – flutes (10), oboes (10), alto saxophone (12), tenor saxophone (12) Carlos Malta – flute (11), saxophone (11) Moogie Canazio – arrangements (1, 4) Bruce Swedien – arrangements (4) Vocalists Sérgio Mendes – vocals (1), backing vocals (2-4, 6, 11, 12) Francisca Maria Monjardim – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 12) Leila Monjardim – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 12) Sebastião Neto – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 3, 12) Lourenco Olegario – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 3, 12) Karla Preito – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 12) Jurema Silva – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 12) Jussara Silva – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 12) Leo Silva – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 3, 12) Robson Silva – vocals (1), backing vocals (2, 3, 12) Carlinhos Brown – lead vocals (2, 3, 9, 12), backing vocals (3) Gracinha Leporace – lead vocals (3, 5, 7-10), backing vocals (3-6, 8), vocals (6, 11) Carmen Alice – lead vocals (4) Kleber Jorge – backing vocals (4, 6) Kevyn Lettau – backing vocals (4-6, 8), vocals (6, 11), lead vocals (8) Vivian Manso – backing vocals (4-6, 8) Alfredo Moura – backing vocals (4, 6) Carol Rogers – backing vocals (4, 6), vocals (6) Mike Shapiro – backing vocals (4, 6) Val Quem Vem – backing vocals (4) Carolina Saboia – backing vocals (5, 8) Joe Pizzulo – backing vocals (6), vocals (11) João Bosco – lead vocals (7) Cláudio Nucci – lead vocals (13)
Brasileiro
Production
Production Sérgio Mendes – producer Moogie Canazio – engineer, mixing (1-3, 5, 8-14) Bruce Swedien – mixing (4, 6, 7) Michael Aarvold – assistant engineer Elaine Anderson – assistant engineer Ivan Carvalho – assistant engineer Lee Kaiser – assistant engineer Luis Quine – assistant engineer Paul Scriver – assistant engineer Bernie Grundman – mastering at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Hollywood, California) David Bither – art direction John Heiden – art direction, design Heitor Dos Prazeres – cover artwork George Holz – back cover photography Sonia Ives – booklet photography Chris McGowan – liner notes
Brasileiro
See also
See also Sérgio Mendes
Brasileiro
References
References Category:Bossa nova albums Category:1992 albums Category:Sérgio Mendes albums Category:Albums produced by Sérgio Mendes Category:Elektra Records albums Category:Grammy Award for Best World Music Album
Brasileiro
Table of Content
more citations needed, Track listing, Personnel, Production, See also, References
Nao Ōmori
short description
, sometimes credited as Nao Ohmori or Nao Omori, is a Japanese actor. He was given the Best Supporting Actor award at the 2004 Yokohama Film Festival.
Nao Ōmori
Career
Career Omori starred in Takashi Miike's Ichi the Killer. He co-starred with Shinobu Terajima in Ryuichi Hiroki's Vibrator.
Nao Ōmori
Personal life
Personal life Omori is the son of the actor Akaji Maro and the younger brother of the film director Tatsushi Ōmori.
Nao Ōmori
Filmography
Filmography
Nao Ōmori
Films
Films The Revenge: A Scar That Never Fades (1997) Tenshi ni Misuterareta Yoru (1999) as Shop assistant Big Show! Hawaii ni Utaeba (1999) as Jimmy Monday (2000) Swing Man (2000) Quartet (2001) as Daisuke Ichi the Killer (2001) as Ichi Harmful Insect (2001) as Man at Love Hotel Out (2002) as Kenji Yamamoto Dolls (2002) as Matsumoto's Colleague Demonlover (2002) as Shoji Pakodate-jin (2002) Perfect Blue (2002) as Toshihiko Horibe Saru (2003) as Isomura Akame 48 Waterfalls (2003) Vibrator (2003) as Takatoshi Hyaku Iro Megane (2003) as Man Investigating Kaede 1-Ichi (2003) as Ichi/Shiroishi Iden & Tity (2003) as Toshi Jam Films 2 (2004) as Kuroki Iwao Kagen no Tsuki (2004) Breathe In, Breathe Out (2004) as Yutaka Tadokoro Socrates in Love (2004) Nonki-na Nesan (2004) as Kazuo Yaji and Kita: The Midnight Pilgrims (2005) as Tortured Samurai It's Only Talk (2005) Yokubo (2005) as Goro Nose Rampo Noir (2005) as First Lieutenant Sunaga (story "Imomushi") A Day Beyond the Horizon (2005) The Whispering of the Gods (2005) as Ukawa Kagi ga Nai (2005) Su-ki-da (2005) I Just Didn't Do It (2006) as Koji Yamada Children (2006) as Tatsuya Jinnai Catch Ball Ya (2006) as Takashi Oyama Tekkonkinkreet (2006) (voice) as Chocola Tears for You (2006) as Doctor The Go Master (2006) as Utaro Hashimoto Mushishi (2006) as Koro Otoko wa Sore o Gaman Dekinai (2006) as Takashi Midnight Eagle (2007) as Kensuke Saito Missing (2007) as Son Achilles and the Tortoise (2008) Tokyo! (2008) Fish Story (2009) The Vulture (2009) as Masahiko Washizu The Laughing Policeman (2009) as Kochi Saeki Sweet Little Lies (2010) Golden Slumber (2010) From Up on Poppy Hill (2011) (voice) as Akio Kazama The Egoists (2011) Unfair 2: The Answer (2011) Tokyo Playboy Club (2012) Helter Skelter (2012) The Ravine of Goodbye (2013) R100 (2013) Parasyte: Part 1 (2014) Museum (2016) Outrage Coda (2017) as Ichikawa The Outsider (2018) as Seizu Lying to Mom (2018) First Love (2019) This Old Road: Kono Michi (2019) as Hakushū Kitahara Living in the Sky (2020) The Great Yokai War: Guardians (2021) as Nurarihyon And So the Baton Is Passed (2021) Goodbye Cruel World (2022) Dr. Coto's Clinic 2022 (2022) as Takashi Sakano Shin Kamen Rider (2023) as Spider Augment-01 (voice) Kubi (2023) as Hashiba Hidenaga The Innocent Game (2023) as Daigo Numata Broken Rage (2024) Blank Canvas: My So-Called Artist's Journey (2025) as Akiko's father
Nao Ōmori
Television
Television Dr. Coto's Clinic (2003–06) - Takashi Sakano Hagetaka: Road to Rebirth (2007) - Masahiko Washizu Ryōmaden (2010) - Takechi Hanpeita Man of Destiny (2012) - Kazuo Yamabe Dr. Storks (2015) - Takayuki Imahashi Totto TV (2016) - Tadasu Iizawa My Housekeeper Nagisa-san (2020) - Nagisa-san Chimudondon (2022) - Kenzō Higa What Will You Do, Ieyasu? (2023) - Sakai Tadatsugu
Nao Ōmori
Video games
Video games Yakuza 6: The Song of Life (2016) - Tsuneo Iwami
Nao Ōmori
References
References
Nao Ōmori
External links
External links Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:Male actors from Tokyo Category:Japanese male film actors Category:Japanese male television actors Category:20th-century Japanese male actors Category:21st-century Japanese male actors
Nao Ōmori
Table of Content
short description, Career, Personal life, Filmography, Films, Television, Video games, References, External links
File:Whayneslivebonnaroo.jpg
Licensing
Licensing
File:Whayneslivebonnaroo.jpg
Fair use in [[Live from Bonnaroo 2004]]
Fair use in Live from Bonnaroo 2004 Though this image is subject to copyright, its use is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because: It's a low resolution copy of a CD/album cover. It doesn't limit the copyright owner's rights to sell the CD/album in any way, in fact, it may encourage sales. Because of the low resolution, copies could not be used to make illegal copies of the album artwork on another CD. The image is itself a subject of discussion in the article or used in the infobox thereof. The image on the cover is significant because it was made by a famous artist.
File:Whayneslivebonnaroo.jpg
Source
Source Derived from a digital capture (scan/photo) of the album/CD cover (creator of this digital version is irrelevant as the copyright in all equivalent images is still held by the same party). Copyright held by the record company or the artist. Claimed as fair use regardless. Live from Bonnaroo 2004
File:Whayneslivebonnaroo.jpg
Table of Content
Licensing, Fair use in [[Live from Bonnaroo 2004]], Source
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
short description
The 1st Emmy Awards, retroactively known as the 1st Primetime Emmy Awards after the debut of the counterpart Daytime Emmy Awards, were presented at the Hollywood Athletic Club in Los Angeles on Tuesday, January 25, 1949. Only shows produced in Los Angeles County, California and aired in the Los Angeles media market were eligible to win. The awards were hosted by Walter O'Keefe who substituted for Rudy Vallée when he had to leave town at the last minute. A special award category was introduced and awarded to Louis McManus for designing the actual Emmy Award statuette.
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Winners and nominees
Winners and nominees Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Programs
Programs + Pantomime Quiz (KTLA) Armchair Detective (KTLA) Don Lee Music Hall (KTSL) Felix De Cola Show (KTLA) Judy Splinters (KTLA) Mabel's Fables (KTLA) Masked Spooner (KTSL) Treasure of Literature (KFI-TV) Tuesday Varieties (KTLA) What's the Name of that Song (KTSL) | style="vertical-align:top;" width="50%" | The Necklace (Your Show Time Series) Christopher Columbus Hollywood Brevities It Could Happen to You Tell Tale Heart Time Signal
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Hosting
Hosting + Shirley Dinsdale Rita LeRoy Patricia Morison Mike Stokey Bill Welsh
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Station Award
Station Award KTLA for Outstanding Overall Performance in 1948
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Special Award
Special Award Louis McManus – for designing the Emmy Award statuette. McManus was presented with a plaque as an award instead of a copy of the very statue which he was being honored for.
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Technical Award
Technical Award Charles Mesak of Don Lee Television for the introduction of TV camera technology Phasefader
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
References
References
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
External links
External links Emmys.com list of 1949 Nominees & Winners 001 Emmy Awards Primetime Emmy Awards Primetime Emmy Awards Primetime Emmy Awards
1st Primetime Emmy Awards
Table of Content
short description, Winners and nominees, Programs, Hosting, Station Award, Special Award, Technical Award, References, External links
Surface lure
More citations needed
thumb|300px|right|This fine Australian bass was caught and released on a fizzer equipped with barbless hooks. A surface lure or topwater lure is a diverse class of fishing lure designed to attract predatory fish through commotions produced at (or immediately below) the water surface, imitating preys of interest swimming at the surface such as injured baitfish, frogs, wading mice, lizards and water snakes, drowning insects (dragonflies, cicadas, moths, etc.) and dabbling ducklings. These lures are preferred by some anglers due to the belief that they attract larger-than-average fish (who tend to be more territorial and unafraid of venturing out and away from underwater hidings), and from the added excitement of actually seeing the sudden splashes created by fish aggressively breaching the surface to strike the lure, in some instances even clearly seeing the fish stalking the lure before striking. Like other types of fishing lures, topwater lures produce enticing actions through passive movements when being reeled through water. They come in several different shapes and dynamic styles, and most topwater lures have lighter specific gravity than water and tend to float on or just below the surface, but others are sinking (heavier than water) lures that must be reeled rapidly upwards towards the surface to produce the intended action.
Surface lure
Types
Types
Surface lure
Walking baits
Walking baits Walking baits or walkers, also called stickbaits, pencils or spooks, are surface lures that tend to simply slide across the water surface in a serpentine fashion, which resembles a baitfish swimming close to the surface. These lures are popular for both fresh and saltwater fishing and come in a large range of sizes. Walkers are often streamlined or cigar-shaped, and are usually equipped with two or three treble hooks. Some walkers have internal roller balls that rattle to better draw in fish from farther away, and may include a blunted or even concave front end to splash more water during retrieval. Others may have designs that emphasise more on tail action to create a greater propagating wake that entice fish to pursue, and these have been unofficially named wakebaits. Walking baits are so-named as they are typically retrieved using a special cadence called "walking the dog", in which the angler retrieves the lure using a combination of rod twitches and reeling. They are often cast into schools of actively feeding fish and retrieved quickly to imitate a fleeing baitfish. Though mostly used to imitate baitfish, some walking baits are patterned to resemble frogs, insects, or snakes. Propular game fish such as largemouth bass have been known to come up from deep water to attack these lures.
Surface lure
Crawlers
Crawlers Crawlers or waddlers get their action from a scooped metal dish attached to the front of the lure body, which causes the lure to wriggle and splash in a movement reminiscent of a front crawl. Others are designed with a pair of rigid "wings" that flattens out when the lures splashes down and paddle water like a butterfly stroke. This style of lure more closely resembles a small terrestrial animal struggling to swim afloat at the water's surface, such as a winged insect, small mice or bird. In most cases, these lures a retrieved at a slow and steady pace. These are a popular style of lure for night fishing. In some cases, these lures may be equipped with rattles or propellers for additional action.
Surface lure
Poppers
Poppers Poppers or chuggers get their action from a cupped face carved or molded into the front of the lure body, which funnels water towards its tail and produces turbulent bubbles and wakes behind it to imitate an injured or drowning prey. These are among the oldest types of fishing lure and come in designs suited for both conventional angling and fly fishing gear. Very large models are used for targeting saltwater species. Poppers are often cast to isolated cover, such as a fallen tree or patch of weeds. The traditional retrieve is to wait for the ripples to disappear and then to slowly "pop" the lure by twitching the rod tip, giving pauses in between lasting up to several seconds. They can also be cast to more open areas and worked back more rapidly. Some models can also be "walked" much like a walking bait.
Surface lure
Propeller baits
Propeller baits Propeller baits or ploppers are floating lures that have one or more small propellers made of metal or hard plastic, which spins passively with flow and splashes water to attract fish. Some models have a single propeller on the back, while others may have propellers on the front and back. Depending on the model, prop baits may be retrieved at a steady pace or with a pause and twitch retrieve. They usually are designed to resemble an injured baitfish.
Surface lure
Buzzbaits
Buzzbaits Buzzbaits are a type of topwater lure that does not actively float. They consist of a jighead with an attached wire that carries a propeller blade made of metal or plastic, along with a single hook. While most buzzbaits have two-bladed props, models with three or four blades also exist. Some have more than one prop. Lures with more blades or props can be retrieved more slowly. Buzzbaits attract fish through the commotion caused by the prop rotation, as well as the metallic squeaking sound. Some models also feature an extra clacker blade that the prop strikes against, producing a much louder noise that can sometimes attract fish from further away. These lures are typically cast near cover and are retrieved as soon as they hit the water to prevent them from sinking. Since they must be retrieved at a steady pace, buzzbaits can be used to cover water quickly and efficiently. Buzzbaits are often fitted with a soft plastic trailer imitating a frog or baitfish to increase action and attraction. Other anglers prefer to add a trailer hook to increase the chances of a hookup.
Surface lure
Appeal
Appeal Sizeable fish can cause a sudden, noisy and spectacular splash when they strike a surface lure, usually giving the fisherman a fright in the process. Catching fish on surface lures is therefore considered a fairly exciting form of fishing.
Surface lure
See also
See also Spinnerbait
Surface lure
References
References Category:Recreational fishing Category:Fishing equipment
Surface lure
Table of Content
More citations needed, Types, Walking baits, Crawlers, Poppers, Propeller baits, Buzzbaits, Appeal, See also, References
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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Gray tuesday
<div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;"> :''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review
The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was keep. - Bobet 12:30, 15 March 2007 (UTC) Gray tuesday – (View AfD)(View log) The name of this event was made up by the creator of the article and does not appear in any official form anywhere else. -- Mufka (user) (talk) (contribs) 23:21, 7 March 2007 (UTC) Weak Keep According to this, its not made up. It does need to be sourced though as the current external link seems to almost contradict the subject. Mr.Z-mantalk¢Review! 01:03, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Weak keep as it's a name the Economist used (spelled Grey Tuesday, which we would have to disambiguate in any case) though not many others. This seems like a pretty big sell-off though something short of a crash/panic -- there are plenty of articles on the sell-off. Naming it Grey Tuesday is contingent on that name being widely used, though, and I don't see that yet. Are we certain there is no other article on the sell-off? -- Dhartung | Talk 05:50, 8 March 2007 (UTC) Keep The London Stock Exchange calls it Grey Tuesday, as well as some other sources. Still, the article needs to be expanded as it currently lists Deng Xiaoping's death as the sole cause. –Pomte 23:39, 14 March 2007 (UTC) The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
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Nai (album)
More citations needed
Nai (; ) is the third studio album by Greek singer Anna Vissi. It was released in Greece and Cyprus in 1980 by EMI Greece. In 2006, a remastered version was released, including her entry in the ESC (1980's "Autostop", featuring Epikouri), as well as two remixes of the song "Oso Eho Foni". The album reached gold status.
Nai (album)
Background and release
Background and release After the success coming from her 1979 album Kitrino Galazio, Vissi continued with pop songs here. "Methismeni Politia" was the theme song for a popular drama series during the 1980–1981 TV season on ERT, months before the release of the album and the song subsequently became the first single. The next singles "Oso Eho Foni" and "To Ksero Tha Ertheis Ksana" (a cover of "Woman In Love") were also popular, with "Oso Eho Foni" becoming one of her most enduring classics. In 1995, Nai was among the albums that Minos EMI selected for re-release on CD; the CD edition of the album was regularly shipped to stores throughout the years. In 1997, the popularity of "Oso Eho Foni" recurred, when maxi single The Remixes: Oso Eho Foni & Aftos Pou Perimeno was released, including two new remixes of the song. In 2006, prompted by Vissi's entry in Eurovision Song Contest 2006, EMI released a remastered edition of the album adding the 1980 entry in Eurovision Song Contest "Autostop" and the two remixes of "Oso Eho Foni" from the 1997 single. All songs from the album were included in 2007 Anna Vissi box set Back to Time (Complete EMI Years) which charted on the Greek Albums Chart. The album includes the soundtrack of the TV series Methismeni Politeia.
Nai (album)
Track listing
Track listing Original version "Oso Eho Foni" (As long as I have a voice) "To Ksero Tha Erthis Ksana" ("Woman In Love") (I know you'll be back) "Den Eimai Monahi" (I'm not alone) "Kles Esi Ke Pono" ("Je Reviens De Chercher") (You cry and I feel pain) "Magapouses Kapou Kapou" (You loved me every now and then) "Gia Afto Sou Leo Mi" (That's why I tell you no) "Ti Me Rotas" (Why are you asking me?) "Milise Mou" (Talk to me) "Na I Zoi" (There is life) "Ma Den Fovame" (But I'm not afraid) "Kegete O Kosmos Kegete" (World is burning up) "Xanazo" (I live again) "Methismeni Politia" (Drunk state) 2006 remastered version "Oso Eho Foni" "To Ksero Tha Erthis Ksana" ("Woman In Love") "Den Eimai Monahi" "Kles Esi Kai Pono" ("Je Reviens De Chercher") "Magapouses Kapou Kapou" "Gia Afto Sou Leo Mi" "Ti Me Rotas" "Milise Mou" "Na I Zoi" "Ma Den Fovame" "Kegete O Kosmos Kegete" "Ksanazo" "Methismeni Politia" "Autostop" (ESC 1980 Greek entry) "Oso Eho Foni (Club Mix)" "Oso Eho Foni (Revival Mix)"
Nai (album)
Music
Music Music and lyrics are by Filipos Nikolaou, Spiros Vlassopoulos, Yorgos Kannelopoulos, M. Mikelis and D. Iatropoulos.
Nai (album)
Personnel
Personnel Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. Gilbert François Becaud – music P. Delanoe – music Dimitris Iatropoulos – lyrics Barry Gibb – music Robin Gibb – music Giorgos Kanelopoulos – lyrics Αlice Maywood – music Manolis Mikelis – music Philippos Nikolaou – music, lyrics Anna Vissi – vocals Spiros Vlassopoulos – music Production Kostas Fasolas – production management, recording engineering at Studio ERA Nikos Lavranos – arrangements, instrumentation, orchestral conduction Haris Andreadis – arrangements, instrumentation, orchestral conduction Design Christos Christodoulidis – photos Dimitris Arvanitis – cover design
Nai (album)
References
References Category:Anna Vissi albums Category:1980 albums Category:1980s Greek-language albums Category:Minos EMI albums
Nai (album)
Table of Content
More citations needed, Background and release, Track listing, Music, Personnel, References
The Phoenix Collegiate
Use dmy dates
The Phoenix Collegiate is a foundation secondary school and sixth form located in the Hateley Heath area of West Bromwich, a town in the West Midlands of England. The school was formed in September 2010 from the merger of Menzies High School and Manor High School, both located in the metropolitan borough of Sandwell. Originally operating from both former school sites, the Phoenix Collegiate has been based entirely at the former Menzies High School site in Clarke's Lane, West Bromwich. This follows the closure of the former Manor High School buildings on the Friar Park estate in Wednesbury due to asbestos.
The Phoenix Collegiate
History
History The origins of the school can be traced to West Bromwich Municipal Secondary School at the West Bromwich Institute, which opened in 1902 on Lodge Road, West Bromwich. It was funded by Sir George Kenrick. It became West Bromwich Grammar School in 1944, and moved to new buildings on Clarkes Lane in 1964. It was only a grammar school at this site for five years, becoming a comprehensive school in September 1969 when West Bromwich borough council (which merged with Warley five years later to form Sandwell) decided to make comprehensive education universal. The Menzies buildings were used as one of the filming locations for the 1986 film Clockwise, starring John Cleese. Manor High School opened in 1968 on the Friar Park estate, but exam results attained by school leavers were constantly low, and demand for places was falling by the 1990s as many pupils living in the catchment area chose to attend other schools. The two schools merged in September 2010 to form The Phoenix Collegiate, although the new school operates from both sites for two years until the Manor High buildings were closed in July 2012. From 1986/1987 the school had a mural by the artist Paula Woof.
The Phoenix Collegiate
Notable former pupils
Notable former pupils
The Phoenix Collegiate
West Bromwich Grammar School
West Bromwich Grammar School Madeleine Carroll, actress, popular in the 1930s and 1940s. Prof Reginald Foakes, Professor of English from 1983–93 at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Peter Griffiths MP (1928-2013) from 1964-66 for Smethwick, and from 1979-97 for Portsmouth North Idris Jones, Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway from 1998-2009 Prof Berrick Saul CBE, Vice-Chancellor from 1979–93 of the University of York David Smith, Assistant Editor of The over exaggerating Times since 1998, and Economics Editor since 1989 Brian Walden, television presenter and former Labour MP from 1964–74 for Birmingham All Saints, and from 1974–77 for Birmingham Ladywood
The Phoenix Collegiate
References
References
The Phoenix Collegiate
External links
External links The Phoenix Collegiate homepage Old Throstles Association Category:Secondary schools in Sandwell Category:Educational institutions established in 1902 Category:1902 establishments in England Category:Foundation schools in Sandwell
The Phoenix Collegiate
Table of Content
Use dmy dates, History, Notable former pupils, West Bromwich Grammar School, References, External links
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John Zaccaro
Short description
John Anthony Zaccaro (born April 5, 1933) is an American real estate developer and owner of P. Zaccaro & Company, which was founded by his father Philip Zaccaro. The company acts as a landlord for properties in the Little Italy, Chinatown, and East Side areas of Manhattan and previously in Queens. He is the widower of Geraldine Ferraro, former U.S. House of Representatives member from New York and the 1984 Democratic Party vice presidential nominee on the unsuccessful ticket with former Vice President Walter Mondale, which lost overwhelmingly to the Republican ticket of incumbent President and Vice President Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush. Ferraro died in 2011. The couple's finances, and his reluctance to make public his tax returns, became a major issue in that 1984 campaign.
John Zaccaro
Early life and education
Early life and education Zaccaro was born in the Bay Ridge, Brooklyn neighborhood, to Italian-American parents born in the U.S. When an infant, the family moved and he grew up in Forest Hills, Queens. According to a biography issued by the Ferraro campaign in 1984, he attended Loyola School (described as "Loyola Military School") and Rhodes Preparatory School, both in Manhattan. Again, according to the campaign, a severe football injury that occurred at Loyola left him with a 4-F classification and unavailable for the draft, but he nonetheless joined the United States Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class, becoming a second lieutenant. According to an account in Ms. Magazine in 1984, he had switched to baseball after the injury and coming out of high school was offered a spot in the Brooklyn Dodgers farm system. He attended Iona College from 1951 to 1955 and graduated with a degree in business administration.
John Zaccaro
Marriage and family
Marriage and family Zaccaro and Ferraro met in 1954, when she was a sophomore at Marymount Manhattan College. They became engaged in August 1959, and married on July 16, 1960. They raised three children, Donna (born 1962), John Jr. (born 1964), and Laura (born 1966).
John Zaccaro
Real estate career
Real estate career
John Zaccaro
Origins through early 1980s
Origins through early 1980s Zaccaro started working as a salesman for his father, Phillip J. Zaccaro, who established P. Zaccaro Co., Inc. in 1917. As an agent for the City of New York, the firm managed properties which were condemned by the City, upon which Stuyvesant Town, Peter Cooper Village, and Knickerbocker Village had been built in the 1930s and 1940s. John Zaccaro began as licensed real estate broker in 1951 and became a member of the Real Estate Board of New York in 1955. In the late 1970s, Zaccaro was appointed a member of the New York City Housing Council. By 1984, Zaccaro's company owned or managed over 20 residential and commercial properties in Manhattan. According to a New York Times article, Zaccaro's buildings had accumulated over 100 mostly minor code violations, but some serious, with tenants complaining of poor conditions in some of the apartments.
John Zaccaro
Attention during spouse's political campaigns
Attention during spouse's political campaigns Shortly after Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale selected Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate in the 1984 U.S. presidential election, Zaccaro became the center of controversy due to the couple's finances and his refusal to release his separately-filed tax returns. Ultimately they were submitted, but the matter diminished Ferraro's rising stardom and removed the momentum the Mondale–Ferraro ticket gained following the pick. Mondale and Ferraro lost the general election in a landslide to incumbent President Ronald Reagan, although political observers generally agree that no combination of Democrats could have won the election that year. In January 1985, Zaccaro pleaded guilty to fraudulently obtaining bank financing in a real estate transaction and was fined $1,000 and was sentenced to 150 hours of community service. Zaccaro stated afterward, "My lawyers have advised me that since my client and I withdrew the loan application, since no one but I was injured, and since I received no benefit, they felt that they could successfully defend this case" but he said he entered the plea to spare his family more publicity and to "conclude the matter and try to return to private life." In October 1986, he was indicted on unrelated felony charges regarding an alleged 1981 bribery of Queens Borough President Donald Manes concerning a cable television contract. A full year later, he was acquitted of all charges at trial. Zaccaro's business associations have also created controversy. During the 1984 campaign, Zaccaro was revealed to be the owner of a property rented by pornography tycoon and reputed organized crime figure Robert DiBernardo, although much of the media minimized their coverage of the matter, and law enforcement officials downplayed the allegations. These stories and the couple's finances again became a damaging issue during Ferraro's 1992 Senate Democratic primary campaign. She entered that campaign as the front-runner, and lost by a close margin in a bitter contest. Zaccaro was not an issue in the 1998 Senate Democratic primary campaign. That was a campaign in which Ferraro also lost, ending her career in electoral politics.
John Zaccaro
Subsequent activity
Subsequent activity P. Zaccaro Co., Inc. continues as a third-generation, privately held real estate investment, development, and management firm that specializes in Manhattan. As principal for over 50 years, Zaccaro has been involved in every aspect of the real estate industry as a manager, broker, developer, or principal. Some of his past clients are the Emigrant Savings Bank, Bowery Savings Bank, and New York University. Zaccaro now works with his son, John Jr., a licensed attorney and real estate broker. The firm's deals have sometimes been valued into the tens of millions of dollars and involved other New York real estate figures such as Jared Kushner. Zaccaro has been appointed as a trustee in bankruptcy by the courts of New York, Queens, and Kings Counties. Zaccaro has also served as a trustee at various independent schools in the city, including Saint David's School and Convent of the Sacred Heart. He is currently a member of the board of directors of his co-op where he resides.
John Zaccaro
References
References
John Zaccaro
External links
External links P. Zaccaro Co., Inc. website Category:1933 births Category:Living people Category:American businesspeople in real estate Category:American people of Italian descent Category:Businesspeople from New York City Category:Geraldine Ferraro Category:Iona University alumni Category:People from Forest Hills, Queens Category:Spouses of New York (state) politicians Category:United States Marine Corps officers
John Zaccaro
Table of Content
Short description, Early life and education, Marriage and family, Real estate career, Origins through early 1980s, Attention during spouse's political campaigns, Subsequent activity, References, External links
File:Sbdrillrig.jpg
Summary
Summary Sheideh Behrouzi,
File:Sbdrillrig.jpg
Licensing
Licensing
File:Sbdrillrig.jpg
Table of Content
Summary, Licensing
The Dawning of the Day
Short description
"The Dawning of the Day" (, literally "The bright ring of the day") is the name of two old Irish airs. "Fáinne Geal an Lae" (sometimes called "The Golden Star"), an air composed by the harpist Thomas Connellan in the 17th century. An Irish-language song with this name ("Fáinne Geal an Lae") was published by Edward Walsh (1805-1850) in 1847 in Irish Popular Songs and later translated into English as "The Dawning of the Day". It has become well known as the melody to which Patrick Kavanagh's "On Raglan Road" is sung. It is often played as a march and is one of the first tunes that a student of Irish music will learn. O'Connellan's "Fáinne Geal an Lae" is often confused with the later pentatonic melody to which the words "The Dawning of the Day" is set. The O'Connellan air is different in a number of respects, although there are melodic resemblances. Words are still sung to variants of it which mostly use only the first half of the air as printed in Bunting and other collections. The Irish-language lyrics of "Fáinne Geal an Lae" describe an aisling where the poet encounters a mysterious beautiful woman. In this case, she upbraids him as a frivolous rake and points to the approaching dawn.
The Dawning of the Day
Lyrics
Lyrics Notes: Helen of Troy is used in the translation rather than the literal Venus simply for its rhythm. The final verse is a poetical rather than literal translation, which would be: She said to me "go away and let me go - you rake! there from the south the light is coming with the dawning of the day"
The Dawning of the Day
Irish
Irish Maidin moch do ghabhas amach, Ar bruachaibh Locha Léin; An Samhradh 'g teacht a's an chraobh len' ais, Is lonrach te ón ngréin, Ar thaisteal dom trí bhailte poirt Is bánta míne réidhe, Cé do gheobhainn lem ais ach an chúileann deas, Le fáinne geal an lae. Ní raibh bróg ná stoca, caidhp ná clóc; Ar mo stóirin óg ón spéir, Ach an folt fionn órga síos go troigh, Ag fás go barr an fhéir. Bhí calán crúite aici ina glaic, A's ar dhrúcht ba dheas a scéimh, Do rug barra gean ar Bhéineas dheas, Le fáinne geal an lae. Do shuigh an bhrideog síos lem ais, Ar bhinse glas den fhéar, Ag magadh léi bhíos dá maíomh go pras, Mar mhnaoi ná scarfainn léi. 'S é dúirt sí liomsa, "imigh uaim, Is scaoil ar siúl mé, a réic", Sin iad aneas na soilse ag teacht, Le fáinne geal an lae.
The Dawning of the Day
English
English One morning early I went out On the shore of Lough Leinn The leafy trees of summertime, And the warm rays of the sun, As I wandered through the townlands, And the luscious grassy plains, Who should I meet but a beautiful maid, At the dawning of the day. No cap or cloak this maiden wore Her neck and feet were bare Down to the grass in ringlets fell Her glossy golden hair A milking pail was in her hand She was lovely, young and gay Her beauty excelled even Helen of Troy At the dawning of the day. On a mossy bank I sat me down With the maiden by my side With gentle words I courted her And asked her to be my bride She turned and said, "Please go away," Then went on down the way And the morning light was shining bright At the dawning of the day. translation by Na Casaidigh
The Dawning of the Day
References
References
The Dawning of the Day
External links
External links Category:1847 songs Category:Songs in Irish
The Dawning of the Day
Table of Content
Short description, Lyrics, Irish, English, References, External links
The Past Presents the Future (album)
Infobox album
The Past Presents the Future is an album by Her Space Holiday. It was released September 27, 2005 on Wichita Recordings.
The Past Presents the Future (album)
Track listing
Track listing "Forever and a Day" - 3:49 "Missed Medicine" - 3:46 "The Weight of the World" - 5:00 "Self Helpless" - 3:55 "You and Me" - 4:36 "A Small Setback to a Great Comeback" - 2:26 "The Good People of Everywhere" - 4:45 "A Match Made in Texas" - 4:02 "The Great Parade" - 4:49 "The Past Presents the Future" - 4:19
The Past Presents the Future (album)
References
References Category:2005 albums Category:Her Space Holiday albums Category:Wichita Recordings albums
The Past Presents the Future (album)
Table of Content
Infobox album , Track listing, References
Sexuality Research and Social Policy
Primary sources
Sexuality Research and Social Policy is a peer-reviewed academic journal and an official journal of the National Sexuality Resource Center, published by Springer Science+Business Media. The journal covers research on human sexuality, including theoretical and methodological discussions about the implications of findings for policies regarding sexual health, sex education, and sexual rights in diverse communities. The journal also includes brief research and conference reports, white papers, book, film, and other reviews, along with guest editorials and commentaries. In 2016, he had a SJR ranking of 0,810.
Sexuality Research and Social Policy
External links
External links Category:Sexology journals Category:Springer Science+Business Media academic journals Category:Academic journals established in 2004 Category:Quarterly journals