Munki is the final studio album released by The Jesus and Mary Chain. After leaving Blanco y Negro, the Reid brothers signed to Sub Pop in the U.S. and Creation, who had released their debut single “Upside Down” in 1985, in the UK. After hearing the rough mixes to half of the songs on what would become Munki, Warner Bros. fired the Mary Chain and it was at this point that they signed to Sub Pop. The origin of the album title, according to Ben Lurie in an interview with Spin magazine, was that they “wanted an un-Mary Chain-like title…It doesn’t mean anything. It’s just a word. Misspelled on purpose.” In an interview with The Herald, Jim said that their sister Linda suggested it.
The album features an appearance from Hope Sandoval of Mazzy Star, who had previously duetted with the band on the single “Sometimes Always”, and includes the singles “I Hate Rock ‘n’ Roll” (released in 1995), “Cracking Up” and “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll.”
The album is often thought of as sounding “divided” due to the Reids’ crumbling relationship, Jim Reid recalls: “Me and William weren’t really getting along at all. That last year we barely even spoke. Munki is one of my favorite albums, but it was really divided. William would go into the studio with the rest of the band and record while I wasn’t there, and then I’d go in with them when William wasn’t there.”
According to an interview in Alternative Press magazine, Jim said that “I Hate Rock ‘n’ Roll” was written by his brother “out of sheer frustration with the kind of crap we have to deal with in the music business.” To counter-balance these sentiments, Jim wrote “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll” because “I thought it left kind of negative - I felt it was only half the story.” In the same issue of Alt Press, Munki was rated a perfect 5 out 5. Most other reviews, like those from Allmusic and Rolling Stone linked on this page, were less enthusiastic. Like many JAMC albums not appreciated in its day (mainly for once again not sounding like Psychocandy), reception has improved with time but has remained arguably the least liked in the band’s catalogue by fans.
Munki peaked at No. 47 in the UK album charts, the band’s first studio album not to make the Top 40.
Contents
1Track listing
2Personnel
2.1The Jesus and Mary Chain
2.2Additional personnel
Track listing
Double-LP (CRELP 232 / SP 426)
Disc 1 - Side A
“I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll” (Jim Reid) - 2:37
“Birthday” (William Reid) - 3:57
“Stardust Remedy” (J. Reid) - 2:26
“Fizzy” (W. Reid) - 3:39
Disc 1 - Side B
“Moe Tucker” (J. Reid) - 3:19
“Perfume” (W. Reid) - 4:39
“Virtually Unreal” (J. Reid) - 3:38
“Degenerate” (W. Reid) - 5:29
Disc 2 - Side A
“Cracking Up” (W. Reid) - 4:40
“Commercial” (W. Reid) - 7:02
“Supertramp” (J. Reid) - 3:37
“Never Understood” (W. Reid) - 3:14
Disc 2 - Side B
“I Can’t Find the Time for Times” (W. Reid) - 4:17
“Man on the Moon” (J. Reid) - 3:41
“Black” (W. Reid) - 5:18
“Dream Lover” (J. Reid) - 3:05
“I Hate Rock ‘n’ Roll” (W. Reid) - 3:42
CD (CRECD 232 / SPCD 426)
“I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll” (J. Reid) - 2:37
“Birthday” (W. Reid) - 3:57
“Stardust Remedy” (J. Reid) - 2:26
“Fizzy” (W. Reid) - 3:39
“Moe Tucker” (J. Reid) - 3:19
“Perfume” (W. Reid) - 4:39
“Virtually Unreal” (J. Reid) - 3:38
“Degenerate” (W. Reid) - 5:29
“Cracking Up” (W. Reid) - 4:40
“Commercial” (W. Reid) - 7:02
“Supertramp” (J. Reid) - 3:37
“Never Understood” (W. Reid) - 3:14
“I Can’t Find the Time for Times” (W. Reid) - 4:17
“Man on the Moon” (J. Reid) - 3:41
“Black” (W. Reid) - 5:18
“Dream Lover” (J. Reid) - 3:05
“I Hate Rock ‘n’ Roll” (W. Reid) - 3:42
Personnel
The Jesus and Mary Chain
Jim Reid - vocals (tracks 1 to 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 to 15), guitar, production
William Reid - vocals (tracks 1 to 3, 5, 7, 9 to 14, 16 to 17), guitar, production
Ben Lurie - guitar, bass
Nick Sanderson - drums
Additional personnel
Sister Vanilla - vocals (track 5)
Sean Lebon - vocals (track 5)
Hope Sandoval - vocals (track 6)
Terry Edwards - horns
Dick Meaney - mixing (tracks 1 to 7, 9 to 12, 14, 16, 17)
Jim Reid ·William Reid ·Loz Colbert ·Mark Crozer ·Phil King
Murray Dalglish · Dave Evans · Bobby Gillespie · Douglas Hart · Ben Lurie · Steve Monti · John Moore · Nick Sanderson · Richard Thomas
Studio albums
Psychocandy ·Darklands ·Automatic ·Honey’s Dead ·Stoned & Dethroned ·Munki
Live Albums
Live in Concert
Compilations
Barbed Wire Kisses ·The Sound of Speed ·Hate Rock ‘N’ Roll ·The Complete John Peel Sessions ·21 Singles ·The Power of Negative Thinking: B-Sides & Rarities
EPs
Some Candy Talking ·Happy When It Rains ·Darklands ·Rollercoaster ·The Peel Sessions ·Sound of Speed
Singles
“Upside Down” · “Never Understand” · “You Trip Me Up” · “Just Like Honey” · “April Skies” · “Happy When It Rains” · “Darklands” · “Sidewalking” · “Blues from a Gun” · “Head On” · “Reverence” · “Far Gone and Out” · “Almost Gold” · “Sometimes Always” · “Come On” · “I Hate Rock ‘n’ Roll” · “Cracking Up” · “I Love Rock ‘n’ Roll”
Related articles
Discography · Primal Scream · Creation Records · Blanco y Negro Records · Freeheat · Lazycame · Black Box Recorder
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munki”
Categories: The Jesus and Mary Chain albums | 1998 albums | Sub Pop albums | Creation Records albums
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This article does not cite any references or sources.
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2009)
El Fin De Los Inicuos (translated: The Aim of the Iniquitous Ones) was released in 1986 through Drimus. After editing the album, Un Paso Mas En La Batalla, band members, Civile and Rowek, leave the band. Walter Giardino (guitar), Miguel Roldan (guitar), Ricardo Iorio (bass guitar) and Gustavo Andino (drums) replace them. Four months later Giardino is fired from the group because he had a fight with Iorio. Adrian Cenci replaces Andino. After conversion to Christianity (something unimaginable a few months ago) the group records El Fin De Los Inicuos. But the fans could not believe that the aggressive and heavy musicians that they had admired were singing Christian messages. The band was not considered heavy metal anymore.
Luchando por el Metal - Un Paso Mas En La Batalla - El Fin De Los Inicuos - No Se Rindan - Homenaje - Antologia
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Fin_De_Los_Inicuos”
Categories: 1986 albums | V8 albumsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from December 2009 | All articles lacking sources
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License;
additional terms may apply.
See Terms of Use for details.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 17 November 2009.
† Appearances (Goals).
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 28 July 2009
José Antonio Castro González (born August 11, 1980 in Mexico City) is a Mexican football player who plays as a defender for UANL Tigres. He gained notoriety for his performances with Club America and at the 2006 FIFA World Cup for Mexico. He is often referred to by his nickname “El Gringo”, given to him in his childhood because his parents are both Spanish.
Contents
1Club career
2International career
3Honors
3.1Club Honors
3.2International
3.3Individual Honors
3.4International goals
4External links
Club career
Known for his speed and solid defensive work, Castro is a good marker and counter-attacker who was trained in the Club América youth system. He made his debut in the Mexican Championship against Leon in the 2000-2001 season. After receiving little playing time in his first two seasons with the senior team, Castro became a vital player in the Verano 2002 season, displaying fine form which helped Club América win the Mexican league championships in 2002 and the Clausura title in 2005. Since then, the talented Wingback has been a key player and is one of the two players (the other being Guillermo Ochoa) to start almost every game. The almost being when he has international duties and such. He is a regular starter for the team. For the Clausura 2008, El Gringo will have the responsibility of being the vice-captain of Las Águilas since Duilio Davino left the club and Germán Villa was given the job of being the team’s captain. After a poor season with Club América, El Gringo was put on the transfer list. On December 5, 2008, Castro was loaned to UANL Tigres for an undisclosed fee.
International career
Castro made his international debut for the Mexican national football team in Los Angeles in a friendly match against Argentina on February 4 , 2003. Ricardo Lavolpe played him as a Right Winger as usual, but as a midfielder instead of defender. He played his first World Cup match against Portugal in Germany, a game which the Mexicans lost 2-1. Despite the team losing the match, Castro helped his country reach the Round of 16 where they played against Argentina. Since then, he has been called up to play friendly matches. He was even called up to play the 2007 editions of the Gold Cup and Copa América for Mexico. Recently, he was called up by Mexico coach Javier Aguirre for the 2009 Gold Cup. He made his first goal against the United States in the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
Honors
Club Honors
Club América:
CONCACAF Giants Cup: 2001
Mexican Championship: Verano 2002, Clausura 2005
Campeón de Campeones (Mexican Super Cup): 2005
CONCACAF Champions’ Cup: 2006
International
Mexico
Winner (1): CONCACAF Gold Cup 2009
Individual Honors
Golden Ball
Year
Best Defense Wing Back
Apertura 2005
International goals
#
Date
Venue
Opponent
Score
Result
Competition
1.
July 26, 2009
East Rutherford, United States
United States
4–0
5–0
2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup
External links
José Antonio Castro Article (In Spanish)
Football Database.com provides José Antonio Castro’s profile and stats
José Antonio Castro stats at MedioTiempo.com (Spanish)
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Antonio_Castro”
Categories: 1980 births | Living people | Mexican footballers | Mexicans of Spanish descent | Mexico international footballers | CONCACAF Gold Cup-winning players | 2007 Copa América players | 2007 CONCACAF Gold Cup players | People from Mexico City | 2006 FIFA World Cup players | UANL Tigres players | 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup players
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This page was last modified on 28 December 2009 at 08:32.
Figure 1 - Example of a procedure using ammonium fluoride as an etchant and polymer brushes for visulaisation
Patterning by Etching at the nanoscale (PENs) is a soft lithographic technique in which the bonds in the PDMS matrix are broken to controlably etch PDMS (ie dissolve) at a slowrate along the outside of a PDMS channel formed with a patterned PDMS stamp applied to a surface. The channel in the stamp can be enlarged in the order of tens of nanometers to several micrometres. Exposing a fresh area of a surface that can be reacted with.
Summary
PDMS contains polymer chains of silicon-oxygen bonds, these bonds can be broken by fluoride containing species, in the same way that silicon wafers are prepared by etching with hydrofluoric acid, ammonium fluoride and related compounds. By placing a PDMS stamp that contains a channel that can be externally filled on to a surface, that surface can be functionalised in the area of the channel. By then running an etching solution through the channel, part of the PDMS will be removed. Exposing a fresh area of the surface. This can then be functionaliesd by appropriate chemistry. The width of feature produced is controlled by etchant and time.
To apply this technique for the production of small patterned features it is necessary that the surface can be reacted to passivate it in the area exposed by the channel, followed by etching and then reacted in away that will only occur in the newly exposed area.
References
Perring M., Mitchell, M., Kenis P. J. A., Bowden N. B., Chem. Mat200719(11), 2903
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patterning_by_etching_at_the_nanoscale”
Categories: Nanoelectronics
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Larry Robert Seiple, (born February 14, 1945 in Allentown, Pennsylvania) was a punter for the Miami Dolphins of the American Football League from 1967 to 1969, and the NFL’s Dolphins from 1970 to 1977.
He graduated from William Allen High School in Allentown and the University of Kentucky.
Unlike most punters, Seiple did catch and carry the ball on occasion. His most prolific year was 1969 when he netted 577 yards and scored 5 touchdowns. Seiple was often able to rush for yards instead of punting, a risky play that could give the opponent excellent field position should it fail.
See also
Other American Football League players
v•d•e
Miami DolphinsSuper Bowl VII Champions
1 Garo Yepremian |7 Billy Lothridge |11 Jim Del Gaizo |12 Bob Griese |13 Jake Scott (MVP) |15 Earl Morrall |20 Larry Seiple |21 Jim Kiick |22 Mercury Morris |23 Charles Leigh |25 Tim Foley |26 Lloyd Mumphord |28 Ed Jenkins |32 Hubert Ginn |39 Larry Csonka |40 Dick Anderson |42 Paul Warfield |45 Curtis Johnson |49 Charlie Babb |51 Larry Ball |53 Bob Matheson |54 Howard Kindig |56 Jesse Powell |57 Mike Kolen |59 Doug Swift |60 Al Jenkins |62 Jim Langer |65 Maulty Moore |66 Larry Little |67 Bob Kuechenberg |68 Mike Kadish |72 Bob Heinz |73 Norm Evans |75 Manny Fernandez |77 Doug Crusan |78 Jim Dunaway |79 Wayne Moore |80 Marv Fleming |81 Howard Twilley |82 Otto Stowe |83 Vern Den Herder |84 Bill Stanfill |85 Nick Buoniconti |86 Marlin Briscoe |88 Jim Mandich |89 Karl Noonan Head Coach: Don Shula Coaches: Bill Arnsparger |Monte Clark |Tom Keane |Mike Scarry |Howard Schnellenberger |Carl Taseff
v•d•e
Miami DolphinsSuper Bowl VIII Champions
1 Garo Yepremian |10 Don Strock |12 Bob Griese |13 Jake Scott |15 Earl Morrall |20 Larry Seiple |21 Jim Kiick |22 Mercury Morris |23 Charles Leigh |25 Tim Foley |26 Lloyd Mumphord |29 Tom Smith |34 Ron Sellers |36 Don Nottingham |39 Larry Csonka (MVP) |40 Dick Anderson |42 Paul Warfield |45 Curtis Johnson |48 Henry Stuckey |49 Charles Babb |51 Larry Ball |53 Bob Matheson |55 Irv Goode |57 Mike Kolen |58 Bruce Bannon |59 Doug Swift |62 Jim Langer |64 Ed Newman |65 Maulty Moore |66 Larry Little |67 Bob Kuechenberg |70 Larry Woods |72 Bob Heinz |73 Norm Evans |75 Manny Fernandez |76 Willie Young |77 Doug Crusan |79 Wayne Moore |80 Marv Fleming |81 Howard Twilley |82 Bo Rather |83 Vern Den Herder |84 Bill Stanfill |85 Nick Buoniconti |86 Marlin Briscoe |88 Jim Mandich |89 Charley Wade Head Coach: Don Shula Coaches: Bill Arnsparger |Monte Clark |Tom Keane |Bill McPeak |Mike Scarry |Carl Taseff
v•d•e
SEC Football Legends
Alabama Crimson Tide
Lee Roy Jordan • Harry Gilmer • Billy Neighbors • John Hannah • Holt Rast • Johnny Musso • Dwight Stephenson • Joe Namath • Vaughn Mancha • Jeremiah Castille • Cornelius Bennett • Steve Sloan • Ken Stabler • Antonio Langham • Bart Starr • Bob Baumhower
Arkansas Razorbacks
Lance Alworth • Joe Ferguson • Chuck Dicus • Jim Benton • Clyde Scott • Bill Montgomery • Ronnie Caveness • Steve Atwater • Loyd Phillips • Wayne Harris • Fred Marshall • Quinn Grovey • Ken Hatfield • Wayne Harris • Billy Ray Smith • Gary Anderson
Auburn Tigers
Tracy Rocker • Tucker Frederickson • Joe Cribbs • Zeke Smith • Pat Sullivan • Jackie Burkett • Stacy Danley • Mike Kolen • Terry Beasley • Steve Wallace • Jimmy “Red” Phillips • Ed Dyas • Bo Jackson • Al Del Greco • Quentin Riggins • Ken Rice
Florida Gators
Carlos Alvarez • Jack Youngblood • Kerwin Bell • John Reaves • Neal Anderson • Nat Moore • Glenn Cameron • Huey Richardson • Brad Culpepper • Larry Smith • Lomas Brown • Trace Armstrong • Louis Oliver • Ralph Ortega • Reidel Anthony • Errict Rhett
Georgia Bulldogs
Fran Tarkenton • Herschel Walker • Charley Trippi • Bill Stanfill • Terry Hoage • John Rauch • Kevin Butler • Tommy Lyons • Scott Woerner • George Patton • Matt Stinchcomb • Mike Wilson • Zeke Bratkowski • Garrison Hearst • Rex Robinson • Eric Zeier
Kentucky Wildcats
Babe Parilli • Derrick Ramsey • Wallace Jones • Jerry Claiborne • Bob Gain • Steve Meilinger • Lou Michaels • Sam Ball • Art Still • Dermontti Dawson • George Blanda • Warren Bryant • Jeff Van Note • Larry Seiple • Jim Kovach • Irv Goode
Louisiana State Tigers
Billy Cannon • Jim Taylor • Dalton Hilliard • Charles Alexander • Bert Jones • Jerry Stovall • Roy Winston • Tommy Hodson • Mike Anderson • Eric Martin • Paul Dietzel • Y. A. Tittle • Tommy Casanova • Michael Brooks • Lance Smith • Wendell Davis
Mississippi State Bulldogs
Johnny Baker • Jimmy Webb • Hunter Corhern • Steve Freeman • Johnie Cooks • D. D. Lewis • Kent Hull • Rockey Felker • Harper Davis • Tyrone Keys • Arthur Davis • Joe Fortunato • Billy Stacy • Tom Goode • Billy Jackson • Wayne Harris
Mississippi Rebels
Charlie Conerly • Archie Manning • Barney Poole • Johnny Vaught • John “Kayo” Dottley • Charlie Flowers • Robert Khayat • Ray Poole • Ben Williams • Billy Ray Adams • Allen Brown • Andre Townsend • Jake Gibbs • Wesley Walls • Jimmy Lear • Bobby Ray Franklin
South Carolina Gamecocks
George Rogers • Alex Hawkins • Sterling Sharpe • Todd Ellis • Bobby Bryant • Rick Sanford • Harold Green • Robert Brooks • Jeff Grantz • Dickie Harris • Dan Reeves • Warren Muir • Willie Scott • Duce Staley • Brad Edwards • Tommy Suggs
Tennessee Volunteers
Bob Johnson • Doug Atkins • Condredge Holloway • John Michels • Richmond Flowers • Steve Kiner • Steve DeLong • Stanley Morgan • Reggie White • Johnny Majors • Frank Emanuel • Larry Seivers • Chip Kell • Willie Gault • Heath Shuler • Doug Dickey
Vanderbilt Commodores
Bill Wade • Bob Asher • John Hall • Bucky Curtis • Charley Horton • Bob Werckle • Herb Rich • Will Wolford • Jim Arnold • Whit Taylor • Boo Mitchell • Chris Gaines • Eric Jones • Chuck Scott • Shelton Quarles • Jamie Duncan
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Seiple”
Categories: 1945 births | Living people | American football punters | Players of American football from Pennsylvania | Miami Dolphins (AFL) players | Miami Dolphins players | Kentucky Wildcats football players | People from the Lehigh Valley | William Allen High School alumni | Tampa Bay Buccaneers coaches
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This page was last modified on 18 January 2010 at 06:01.
< Portal:Trains | Anniversaries | September 18 (Redirected from September 18 in rail transport)
Jump to: navigation, search
Category:Rail transport timelines
September 17 in rail transport
September 18 in rail transport
September 19 in rail transport
This article lists anniversary events related to rail transport that occurred on September 18.
Contents
1Events
1.119th century
1.220th century
2Births
3Deaths
4References
Events
19th century
1830 – In a race between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad’s Tom Thumb and a stagecoach near Ellicott’s Mills, Maryland, the horse and coach wins.
1888 – The first revenue train on the Canada Atlantic Railway’s Chaudière Extension departs for Chaudière Falls, Ontario (near Ottawa).
1889 – The Minneapolis and St. Cloud Railroad is reorganized as the Great Northern Railway.
1893 – The Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway opens connecting Ottawa and Arnprior.
20th century
1936 – Canadian Pacific Railway 4-4-4 number 3003 pulls a newly-designed lightweight passenger train at 112.5 miles per hour (181 km/h) near St. Telesphore, Quebec, Canada.
1970 – The Flying Scotsman locomotive and train on its North American tour travels from Ottawa to Montreal, where it is then displayed near Vertu railway station.
1972 – The São Paulo Metro is inaugurated.
1982 – The second stage of Brisbane, Australia, Suburban Electrification is commissioned between Bowen Hills and Shorncliffe, and also between Roma Street and Kingston.
1991 – The last train out of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, departs with six Canadian National Railway diesel locomotives pulling 64 railroad cars and caboose number 79822.
1999 – Trillium Rail subsidiary Port Colborne Terminal Railway begins operations on 41 miles (66 km) of track in Ontario’s Niagara Peninsula.
Births
Deaths
1860 – Joseph Locke, construction engineer of Stockton and Darlington Railway and Liverpool and Manchester Railway, chief engineer of Grand Junction Railway, dies (b. 1805).
References
^“The Post Office and the History of Railroad Mail Service”. About.com. http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blmailus2c.htm. Retrieved September 18, 2005.
^ abc“Significant dates in Ottawa railway history”. Colin Churcher’s Railway Pages. September 7, 2005. http://www.railways.incanada.net/candate/ottawa.htm. Retrieved September 18, 2009.
^ ab“Significant dates in Canadian railway history”. Colin Churcher’s Railway Pages. August 16, 2005. http://www.railways.incanada.net/candate/candate.htm. Retrieved September 18, 2005.
^Smith, Ivan (1998). “Significant Dates in Nova Scotia’s Railway History”. Railways of Canada Archives. http://www.trainweb.org/canadianrailways/articles/SignificantDatesInNSRailwayHistoryPart4.html. Retrieved September 18, 2005.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Trains/Anniversaries/September_18/More”
Categories: September in rail transport
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Column 88 was a neo-nazi paramilitary organization based in the United Kingdom. It was formed in the early 1970s, and disbanded in the early 1980s. The members of Column 88 undertook military training under the supervision of a former Royal Marine Commando, and also held regular gatherings attended by neo-nazis from all over Europe. The name is code: the eighth letter of the alphabet ‘HH’ represents the Nazi greeting ‘Heil Hitler’. Many suspected that this group were behind the arson attack that destroyed the Albany Empire in Deptford, south London in July 1978 during the Rock Against Racism campaign.
In January 1991, the well known UK anti-fascist Searchlight magazine as part of a series of often contradictory articles variously alleging that C88 was the paramilitary wing of the British nationalist movement or a “honeytrap operation set up by British Intelligence, claimed that Column 88 was part of an alleged European Gladio “stay-behind” network, set up and trained by special forces units (such as the British SAS) to conduct sabotage and assassinations in the event of a Soviet invasion of Western Europe. This European-wide underground network is also alleged to have recruited neo-Nazis in Norway, Sweden, Germany, Italy and other European countries.
References
Ganser, Daniele: NATO’s Secret Armies. Operation Gladio and Terrorism in Western Europe. (London: Frank Cass, 2005). ISBN 0-7146-8500-3.
External links
The spy left out in the cold, on the site of the BBC
v•d•e
Far right in the United Kingdom
Pre-1945 political parties
and groups
British Brothers League ·British Fascists ·British People’s Party ·British Union of Fascists ·The Britons ·Britons Publishing Society ·English National Association ·Imperial Fascist League ·The Link ·National Fascisti ·National Socialist League ·Nordic League
Defunct post-1945 political
parties and groups
British Democratic Party ·British Empire Party ·British Movement ·British National Party ·Column 88·Constitutional Movement ·Flag Group ·Freedom Party ·Greater Britain Movement ·League of Empire Loyalists ·National Democratic Party ·National Fellowship ·National Independence Party ·National Labour Party ·National Party ·National Socialist Action Party ·National Socialist Movement ·New Britain Party ·New Nationalist Party ·Northern League ·Official National Front ·One Nation ·Patriotic Party ·Racial Preservation Society ·Union Movement ·White Defence League ·White Nationalist Party
Active political parties
and groups
Blood and Honour ·British National Party ·British People’s Party ·Casuals United ·Combat 18 ·England First Party ·English Defence League ·International Third Position ·League of Saint George ·National Democrats ·National Front ·National Socialist Movement ·Nationalist Alliance ·November 9th Society ·Racial Volunteer Force ·Redwatch ·Stop the Islamification of Europe
Pre-1945 people
John Amery ·A.F.X. Baron ·Henry Hamilton Beamish ·John Beckett ·Hastings Russell, 12th Duke of Bedford ·Noel Pemberton Billing ·John Henry Clarke ·Roy Courlander ·Barry Domvile ·William Evans-Gordon ·Robert Forgan ·Neil Francis Hawkins ·J.F.C. Fuller ·William Joyce ·Arnold Leese ·Rotha Lintorn-Orman ·Diana Mitford ·Unity Mitford ·Lady Cynthia Mosley ·Sir Oswald Mosley ·Alexander Raven Thomson ·Nesta H. Webster ·Henry Williamson
Post-1945 people
Ian Anderson ·Richard Barnbrook ·John Bean ·Jane, Lady Birdwood ·Jonathan Bowden ·Andrew Brons ·A.K. Chesterton ·Mark Collett ·David Copeland ·Mark Cotterill ·Nicky Crane ·Sharon Ebanks ·Richard Edmonds ·Andrew Fountaine ·Nick Griffin ·Jeffrey Hamm ·Anthony Hancock ·Ray Hill ·Derek Holland ·Colin Jordan ·Arthur Kemp ·John Kingsley Read ·Richard Lawson ·Michael McLaughlin ·Eddy Morrison ·John Morse ·Abdul-Aziz ibn Myatt ·John O’Brien ·Denis Pirie ·Kevin Quinn ·Anthony Reed Herbert ·Robert Relf ·Charlie Sargent ·Simon Sheppard ·Ian Stuart Donaldson ·Keith Thompson ·John Tyndall ·Richard Verrall ·Martin Webster ·Martin Wingfield ·John Graeme Wood
Related articles
Anglo-German Fellowship ·Battle of Cable Street ·National Democrats election results ·British National Front election results ·British National Party election results ·Europe a Nation ·List of British fascist parties ·Political Soldier ·Spearhead
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Column_88″
Categories: Neo-Nazi organizations | Cold War | Anti-communism | Operation Gladio | Espionage | Far right politics in the United Kingdom | 20th century in the United Kingdom
Tiaki Omana (18 December 1891—24 June 1970), also known as John or Jack Ormond is a former New Zealand politician who captured the Ratana Movement’s fourth Maori seat of Eastern Maori in 1943 from Apirana Ngata who had held it since 1905. He was of Ngati Kahungunu descent and was also a grandson of John Davies Ormond, first Superintendent of Hawke’s Bay.
Contents
1Early life
2Member of Parliament
3Ratana name
4References
5External links
Early life
A keen rugby player, Tiaki Omana played Ranfurly Shield matches for his province and once for the All Blacks in 1923 against a team from New South Wales. Even after joining the New Zealand Maori (Pioneer) Battalion and fighting in France during World War One, he was still able to play on the wing for the Pioneer Battalion team.
Omana was a sheepfarmer on the isolated Mahia Peninsula before becoming a Member of Parliament.
Member of Parliament
Years
Term
Electorate
Party
1943–1946
27th
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1946–1949
28th
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1949–1951
29th
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1951–1954
30th
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1954–1957
31st
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1957–1960
32nd
Eastern M?ori
Labour
1960–1963
33rd
Eastern M?ori
Labour
A koata of the ’second cut’, Omana first contested the Tairawhiti seat of Eastern Maori in 1928, finally winning the seat in 1943. As a Ratana/Labour member, he raised the issue of land claims, housing and health for Maori, and discrimination in social security. Omana held the seat until his retirement in 1963, when he returned to farming and to his original Church of England faith.
Ratana name
Tiaki Omana was also referred to as Hamuera after Tahupotiki Wiremu Ratana’s son Hamuera Ratana, symbol of the end of tohunga witchcraft.
References
Henderson, James Mcleod (1963). Ratana The Man, The Church, The Movement (1st ed.) A.H & A.W. Reed Ltd ISBN 0-589-00619-3.
External links
Tiaki Omana at AllBlacks.com
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiaki_Omana”
Categories: 1891 births | 1970 deaths | All Blacks | New Zealand Army personnel | New Zealand farmers | New Zealand rugby union players | New Zealand Labour Party MPs | New Zealanders of World War I | Ngati Kahungunu | Old Boys of Christ’s College, Canterbury | People from the Hawke’s Bay Region | Ratana MPsHidden categories: Articles with hCards
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This page was last modified on 8 January 2010 at 22:46.
Superliga · First League · Serbian League (Belgrade · East · Vojvodina · West)
Cup competitions
Serbian Cup
List of venues · List of clubs · Foreign players (Lower leagues)
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FK_Hajduk_Veljko”
Categories: Serbian football clubs | Sports clubs established in 1919Hidden categories: Articles containing Serbian language text
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This page was last modified on 17 November 2009 at 01:32.
Clattinger Farm (grid reference SU012933) is a 60.3 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire, notified in 1971.
Source
English Nature citation sheet for the site (accessed 11 August 2006)
External links
English Nature website (SSSI information)
v•d•e
Biological Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Wiltshire
Acres Farm Meadow · River Avon System · Baverstock Juniper Bank · Bencroft Hill Meadows · Bentley Wood · Bincknoll Dip Woods · Blackmoor Copse · Botley Down · Bowerchalke Downs · Box Mine · Bracknell Croft · Bradley Woods · Bratton Downs · Brickworth Down and Dean Hill · Brimsdown Hill · Britford Water Meadows · Burcombe Down · Burderop Wood ·Calstone and Cherhill Downs · Camp Down · Chilmark Quarries · Chickengrove Bottom · Chilton Foliat Meadows ·Clattinger Farm · Clearbury Down · Cley Hill · Cloatley Manor Farm Meadows · Clout’s Wood · Coate Water · Cockey Down · Colerne Park and Monk’s Wood · The Coombes, Hinton Parva · Cotswold Water Park · Cranborne Chase · Dank’s Down and Truckle Hill · Distillery Farm Meadows · East Harnham Meadows · Ebsbury Down · Emmett Hill Meadows · Figsbury Ring · Fonthill Grottoes · Goldborough Farm Meadows · Scratchbury & Cotley Hills · Throope Down · Tytherington Down · Upton Cow Down · Winklebury Hill · Winsley Mines · Yarnbury Castle