Akuro(??,akur??) or Evil Wolf is a piece in some variants of the Japanese board game Shogi. There are typically two akuro at the beginning of the game. They can step one square orthogonally sideways or forward, or diagonally forward.
Dai shogi Akuro promotes to Gold General(??,kinsh??).
Dai dai shogi Akuro does not promote.
Maka dai dai shogi Akuro promotes to Free wolf(??,honr??).
Tai shogi Akuro does not promote.
Taikyoku shogi. Akuro promotes to Venomous wolf(??,dokur??)
Cultural references
In the Doctor Who episode Gridlock, a poster appears in the background with the kanji ??. The characters here allude to the theme Bad Wolf, which appeared in almost all of the 2005 episodes.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akuro”
Categories: Shogi variants
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
???
??
This page was last modified on 20 December 2009 at 03:13.
(Redirected from Joan Shackleford)
Jump to: navigation, search
This is a comprehensive list of characters from the soap operaFamily Affairsin alphabetical order by the characters’ surnames.
Contents:
A B C D E F G H I J L M O P R S T W
A
Caleb Andrews
Caleb Andrews was played by Steve Toussaint in 2004. He was an old friend of Les Boulter and an old flame of his wife Denise. It was later revealed that he was the father of Brendan, Denise’s son. Caleb tried to reignite his affair with Denise, but in the end Denise returned to Les. Caleb also shared a kiss with Eileen Callan, whose husband Pete was held on remand for murder. Caleb left Charnham after Eileen’s daughter, Lucy Day witnessed the kiss.
Gavin Arnold
Gavin Arnold was played by Neil Roberts during 2001.
Tanya Ayuba
Tanya Ayuba was a medical doctor played by Laila Rouass between 2000 and 2001.
B
Cheryl Barker
DC Cheryl Barker was played by Cathy Murphy between 2003 and 2004. She engaged in a live-in relationship with Dave Matthews, which sometimes caused tensions given his propensity to sometimes operate outside the law.
Brendan Boulter
Main article: Brendan Boulter
Brendan Boulter was played by Steven Burrell between 2003 and 2004.
Denise Boulter
Denise, along with her husband Les and children Brendan and Kelly, moved into Stanley Street in December 2003 shortly after the death of Roy Farmer in the cybercafe fire. Denise and her husband purchased the corner cafe and number 16 Stanley Street from Roy’s widow Nikki Warrington. They started a restaurant on the site of the cafe and the family moved in to number 16. Les’s old friend Caleb Andrews (Steve Toussaint) was employed to work in the restaurant as a cook.
Denise initially tried to keep secret the truth about a long-ago affair with Caleb, and the fact that Brendan was actually Caleb’s son. Denise and Caleb resumed their affair, but quickly ended it when Denise realised she loved Les, however Les found out about it soon after.
During her time on Stanley street, Denise built up strong friendships with Cat MacKenzie, Chrissy Costello, Eileen Callan and Cheryl Barker. The five of them formed a pub darts team.
While walking home one night in December 2004, Denise was raped by an unidentified assailant. Les immediately suspected Christian Habgood, Denise’s tutor at Charnham college. However when entering the car of local taxi driver Graham Harker (Lee Warburton) Denise suspected him of the crime based only on her recollections of the smell of his aftershave and his usage of the phrase “Scout’s honour”. The police questioned Harker, but no forensic evidence could be found to link him to the crime and they were forced to release him due to lack of evidence. Denise persisted with her desire to see him arrested, and eventually learned the true identity of her attacker.
Shortly after this Denise discovered that Les had been to see prostitutes on a number of occasions. Marriage counselling was unsuccessful, the couple split and in late 2005 Denise moved away. Her daughter Kelly and granddaughter Susie later joined her.
Denise was portrayed by Claire Perkins.
Kelly Boulter
Main article: Kelly Boulter
Kelly Boulter was played by Carryl Thomas between 2003 and 2005.
Les Boulter
Main article: Les Boulter
Lester (Les) Boulter was played by Howard Saddler between 2003 and 2005.
Conor Byrne
Conor Byrne was Declan’s brother, resident in Charnham for several months in 2000.
Conor was played by Glenn Mulhern.
Declan Byrne
Declan Byrne was played by Quentin Jones between 1999 and 2001.
C
Eileen Callan
Main article: Eileen Callan
Eileen Callan (née Day) was played by Rosie Rowell from 2002 until final episode in 2005.
Pete Callan
Peter (Pete) Callan was played by David Easter from 1997 to 2005.
Pete entered the storyline in June 1997. As Maria’s callous former husband he was disliked by most of her friends, the Hart and Gates families and their associates. Nevertheless he took over running local bar restaurant The Lock where they all regularly hung out. Pete developed a deep seated enmity with Roy Farmer, and later developed similar rivalries with his employee Josh Matthews and Josh’s father Dave.
Despite his thuggish tendencies Pete was revealed to have a love of children. During a brief and troubled marriage to Claire Toomey was nevertheless a devoted stepfather to her twins Evan and Stella.
After splitting from Claire, Pete embarked upon a De facto marriage to Dave’ ex-wife Cat for several months, but it was eventually revealed to have been a con perpetrated by Pete to exact revenge on Dave and to swindle Cat out of her home. He convinced her to sign over ownership of her home to him, before revealing the con to her. Soon after this Cat found she was pregnant. At first there was doubt as to whether the child was Pete’s or Dave’s. After tests it was found to be Pete’s.
After selling The Lock and buying pub The Black Swan, Pete reemployed Josh as a barman to pay off a debt. Pete later murdered Josh, framing his then-wife Siobhan for the crime. She was found guilty and imprisoned. On her eventual release she realised that Pete had framed her. Pete was imprisoned (on remand) for a lengthy period starting December 2003 after being framed for arson by his then-wife Eileen. He returned after being acquitted at his trial in June 2004.
He continued in Charnham until September 2005 when he was shot dead during an armed standoff with S019 officers.
Chloe Costello
Chloe Costello was played by Leah Coombes from September 2003 until the end of the series in 2005.
Chrissy Costello
Christine (Chrissy) Costello (née Maxwell) was played by Kazia Pelka from 2003 until the end of the series in 2005.
Gary Costello
Main article: Gary Costello
Gary Costello was played by Gary Webster from 2003 until the end of the series in 2005.
Melanie Costello
Main article: Melanie Costello
Melanie Costello (formerly Boulter) was played by Rebecca Hunter from September 2003 until May 2005. She returned for the final week of the series in December 2005.
Myra Costello
Myra Costello was played by Kate Williams from 2003 until the end of the series in 2005.
Gemma Craig
Gemma Craig was played by Angela Hazeldine from 1999 until the character’s departure in 2003.
D
Cameron Davenport
Main article: Cameron Davenport
Cameron Davenport was played by Rupert Hill from March 2002 until July 2004.
Ginny Davenport
Genevieve (Ginny) Davenport was played by Joanna Foster from 2002 until 2003.
Jessica Davenport
Jessica Davenport was played by Sammy Glenn from 2002 until 2003.
Jude Davenport
Jude Davenport was played by Daniel Jackson in 2003. Adoptive brother of Robert, he attracted scorn from Robert’s wife Ginny and sons Cameron and Lewis after pursuing a romantic liaison with Robert’s daughter Jessica.
Lewis Davenport
Main article: Lewis Davenport
Lewis Davenport was played by Sam Stockman from April 2002 until July 2004.
Robert Davenport
Robert Davenport was played by Brian Cowan. Robert arrived in Charnham in 2002, setting up a catering business in Stanley Street. Frustrated by his moody and censorious wife Ginny he had a one night stand with Geri Evans. Geri later accused him of rape. Robert was arrested and went to trial, but was ultimately acquitted. After this Ginny left him, moving to France. Robert, along with his employee Fern Farmer, was killed when a runaway car driven by Jake Walker crashed into the workplace in September 2003.
Charlotte Day
Charlotte Day was played by Leanne Lakey from May to October 2002.
Lucy Day
Lucy Day was played by Julia Lee Smith from 2002 until leaving a few months before the end of the series in 2005.
Arlo Dean
Arlo Dean was played by Ash Newman from 1999 until 2000.
Max Derwin
Maxwell (Max) Derwin was played by Nick Stringer. He first entered the series in March 1999 and remained until Christmas Eve that year, when he died of a heart attack during an argument with his foster son Arlo Dean.
Gabriel Drummond
Gabriel Drummond was played by Roger Griffiths from June 2002 until the character’s departure in September 2003 after running away from his involvement in a car scam.
E
Karen Ellis
Main article: Karen Ellis (Family Affairs character)
Karen Ellis (née Webb) was played by Tanya Franks from 2000 until 2003.
Matt Ellis
Main article: Matt Ellis (Family Affairs)
Matthew (Matt) Ellis was played by Matthew Jay Lewis from 2000 until 2003.
Geri Evans
Geri Evans was played by Anna Acton from 2002 until the end of the series in 2005.
F
Fern Farmer
Fern Farmer (previously Derwin) was played by Belinda Sinclair. She entered the storyline in 1999. At that time she was married to taxi driver Max Derwin and their foster son was troublesome Arlo Dean. They quickly began steps to take on another foster child, the recently orphaned Gemma Craig. They did so, but soon afterwards opted to discontinue fostering Arlo. During a subsequent argument with Arlo, Max died of a heart attack. Fern later learned he was a bigamist with another wife, and a biological child, living in a neighbouring town.
She later married Roy Farmer’s father Vince. Vince clashed with Gemma and the marriage did not run smoothly. They eventually separated and Vince moved away. Fern took a job working with Robert Davenport in his catering business. Fern had decided to reconcile with Vince when she, along with Robert, was killed when a runaway car driven by Jake Walker crashed into the workplace in September 2003.
Nikki Farmer
Nikki Farmer (previously Warrington and Scott, née Ellis) was played by Rebecca Blake. She arrived in Charnham in 2000 along with her husband Andrew, her two children from a previous marriage, Becky and Darren, and two step children Luke and Sara. Her marriage to Andrew broke down after he learned of her affair with his son Luke. Later her first husband Adrian Scott appeared in town and she had a brief fling with him while involved with Luke. She eventually married Roy Farmer after a long romance. She moved away in 2003 after Roy’s death in the cybercafe fire.
Roy Farmer
Main article: Roy Farmer
Royston Farmer was played by Miles Petit from episode one of the series in March 1997.
he is now is show business and is very successful.
Vince Farmer
Vince Farmer was played by Stephen Yardley. Vince appeared briefly in Charnham in 1999, visiting his son Roy. He returned in 2000 on a permanent basis. During this time he married Fern Derwin, but the marriage later crumbled. He left in 2003, and moved to France. He was planning to return to Fern when she was killed in a car accident. Vince subsequently returned to Charham for his son Roy’s funeral later in 2003.
George Fitzgerald
Georgina (George) Fitzgerald was played by Florence Hoath from September to December 2005 when the series ended.
Barbara Fletcher
Barbara Fletcher (previously Trip) was played by Kay Adshead from episode one in March 1997 until 1999.
Nathan Fletcher
Nathan Fletcher was played by Felix Scott from October until December 2005 when the series ended.
Bradley Foster
Main article: Bradley Foster
Bradley Foster was played by Harry Capehorn from 2004 until 2005.
G
Ben Galloway
Ben Galloway was played by Peter England. He was a member of Roy Farmer’s housing project at Number 14 Stanley Street. He briefly dated Chris Jacobs until he admitted he was gay. They remained friends and subsequently left to find alternative accommodation in Brixton in September 2003.
Elsa Gates
Elsa Gates was played by Delena Kidd from episode one in March 1997 until 1998, when she was murdered by her husband Jack, who subsequently gassed himself.
Jack Gates
Jack Gates played by Ken Farrington. Jack was an original character in the series, featured from episode one in March 1997. He had a troubled marriage to wife Elsa, and enjoyed an affair with Maria Simons leading to the breakdown of his marriage. Elsa threw him out of the house and he lived in their small boat moored at the marina, for some weeks. They later reconciled, and he moved back in to their home.
In late 1998, while driving Elsa home from an awards ceremony, a drunken Jack lost control and crashed their car in a country lane. Elsa was knocked unconscious in the crash and because he was drunk, Jack moved her to the driver’s seat before any one else arrived on the scene. As she convalesced Jack kept Elsa isolated and drugged-up lest she recall what really happened. When she did recall what Jack had done he smothered her to death with a pillow. A week later he committed suicide by gassing himself in the car, having changed his will to leave everything to his family’s worst enemy Pete Callan in a final act of revenge.
Yasmin Green
Main article: Yasmin Green
Yasmin Green (née McHugh, previously MacKenzie and Matthews) played by Ebony Thomas from 1998 until the end of the series in 2005.
Anna Gregory
Anna Gregory was played by Martha Cope.
H
Pamela Hargreaves
Pamela Hargreaves (later Pamela Trip) initially joined the storyline in 1997 when she appeared as the solicitor of Liam Trip. She soon started a romance with Liam’s father Nick Trip, and they were angaged to be married.
Pamela subsequently defended a man accused of sexual assault, Simon Thornton (Valentine Pelka), believing him to be innocent. Prior to the trial Pamela learned that he was actually guilty. When Pamela dropped the case due to his guilt, Simon started stalking her, however neither Nick nor Pamela’s mother Sadie believed her claims she was being stalked. Pamela eventually killed Simon in self defence - he died after she hit him over the head with an iron when he attacked her after luring her into his house. She and Sadie disposed of the body but were wracked with guilt and fear of being caught fer several months.
Pamela married Nick in 1999. Eventually Simon’s makeshift grave on Charnham Common was discovered, and because of the long silence and the fact she disposed of the body and never reported the death Pamela was sentenced to murder for the crime, and sent to prison.
Pamela was initially played by Sandra Hendrickse from 1997 until 1999, when she was sent to prison for murder. On the character’s release from prison in 2005 Caroline O’Neill took over the role, appearing for several months.
Graham Harker
Graham Harker was played by Lee Warburton. Graham first appeared in Charnham in early 2005 when he took employment at the local cab office owned by Gary Costello and Dave Matthews. Having recently been raped by an unidentified assailant in a darkened laneway, Denise Boulter identified Graham as her attacker when she got into his cab and recognised his aftershave and his use of the phrase “Scout’s honour”. However there was no forensic evidence linking him to the crime, so Graham was not charged. The Boulters firmly believed he was guilty and made several attempts to convince him to leave Charnham. Graham refused to leave, and began dating Gary’s daughter, Melanie, who fervently believed he was innocent. He soon became possessive of Melanie and his aggressive side came out. He then began hitting her, and then held her against her will in his flat.
Melanie enlisted Denise’s help but Graham discovered this. He kidnapped Denise in his car, but in the ensuing chase ran off the road after a near miss with Ben and Alex Williams in another car. Denise managed to escape the wreckage, and saved a trapped Graham at the last second before the car exploded in flames. Denise suggested she saved him as she felt that Graham’s death would have been the easy way out.
Angus Hart
Angus Hart was played by Ian Cullen. An original character in the series, Angus was featured beginning with episode one in March 1997. After losing his wife Sally he came to live with the family of his son Chris. He married Helen Cooper after much consternation over the fact that she was a Roman Catholic who insisted he convert to her religion, however she was killed minutes after the wedding in a car accident. He continued in the series until January 1999 when he and the majority of his family were killed in a massive boat explosion during the wedding reception of his granddaughter Melanie Farmer.
Annie Hart
Annie Hart (née Gates) was played by Liz Crowther from episode one in March 1997 until 1999, when she and the majority of her family were killed in a boat explosion. Initially a steady, stable character whose main storylines involved reacting to events in her children’s lives, Annie eventually featured in more dramatic plots such as her unplanned pregnancy (resulting in the birth of her fifth child, Sam) and her affair with her neighbour, Dave Matthews, who also began a relationship with Annie’s elder daughter, Holly.
Chris Hart
Chris Hart was played by Ian Ashpitel from episode one in March 1997 until 1999, when he and the majority of his family were killed in a boat explosion. Chris was depicted as a traditional, working-class man from Newcastle, who struggled with some of his children’s life choices, for example his younger daughter Melanie Hart’s decision to train as a policewoman, and his elder daughter Holly Hart’s decision to have a relationship with another woman.
Duncan Hart
Duncan Hart was played by Rocky Marshall from episode one in March 1997 until 1999, when his character moved away. Some months later all of his family were killed in a boat explosion. Duncan briefly returned to the series in 2000 for one week, this time played by Jonathan Wrather, as the character struggled to cope with the loss of almost his entire family, his only living relatives being his twin children with Claire Toomey.
Helen Hart
Helen Hart (née Cooper) was played by Janice McKenzie. Helen first appeared in 1997. She became engaged to Angus Hart and there was much tension over the fact that she was of a different religion, being a Roman Catholic. Helen died as a result of injuries sustained in a car accident minutes after her wedding to Angus in 1998. She was badly injured when the car being driven by her new stepson, Chris Hart, crashed after leaving the church, and Helen died of a heart attack while being treated in hospital.
Holly Hart
Holly Hart was played by Sandra Huggett from episode one in March 1997 until 1999, when she and the majority of her family were killed in a boat explosion. The twin sister of Duncan Hart, Holly had a lesbian relationship with Duncan’s ex-girlfriend, Susie, but at the time of her death was in an affair with her neighbour, Dave Matthews - who was also sleeping with Holly’s mother. Another of Holly’s major storylines was her continuing angst over being (when the series began) a virgin although she was in her mid-twenties.
Jamie Hart
Jamie Hart was played by Michael Cole from episode one in March 1997 until 1999, when he and the majority of his family were killed in a boat explosion. The fourth of the fifth Hart children, Jamie was a schoolboy teenager who featured in few storylines.
Melanie Hart
Melanie Hart was an original character in the serial, appearing from episode one in March 1997. She was a police constable and was the first of the Hart children to leave the family home, albeit to live with her grandparents Jack and Elsa Gates.
She later started a romance with Roy Farmer which ended after he was charged with drug possession. They later reconciled, leading to their marriage in January 1999 where she became Melanie Farmer. However Melanie and the Hart family were all killed just hours later. During the wedding reception which was being held on the boat previously owned by the recently deceased Jack Gates a gas explosion tore through the vessel, killing all on board except Roy.
Melanie was played by Cordelia Bugeja.
Sally Hart
Sally Hart, wife of Angus, was played by Jean Heywood from episode one until episode ten, where she died after drowning in the canal.
Samuel Hart
Samuel James Angus (Sam) Hart was the youngest child of Chris and Annie Hart. The result of an unplanned pregnancy, Sam was born late 1998, and was killed in January 1999 in the boat explosion that claimed the lives of most of the Hart family.
Barry Hurst
Barry Hurst was played by Tony Booth during 2001.
Gloria Hurst
Gloria Hurst was played by Joanna Wake from 2001 to 2002.
Kelly Hurst
Kelly Hurst was played by Nicky Talacko. Kelly entered the storyline in 2001 when she arrived on holiday from her home in Australia to visit her aunt Sadie. Kelly was a lesbian who left a girlfriend in Australia. In Charnham she soon befriended a neighbourhood couple Karen and Matt Ellis, and eventually agreed to act as surrogate mother for Karen. After falling pregnant to Matt she and Karen began an affair, and Karen ended her marriage to Matt. The affair with Karen continued after the birth of the baby, a girl who was named Grace. Kelly died in 2002 after falling down a flight of stairs during an argument with Matt.
I
Sharon Ingram
Sharon Ingram was played by Kim Taylforth from 2004 until 2005. She was Chrissy Costello’s best friend until revelations of her son Bradley, abusing Chrissy’s daughter Chloe came to light.
J
Chris Jacobs
Chris Jacobs was played by Gemma Wardle. She lived at Number 14 Stanley Street with boyfriend Ben Galloway and their housemates Anna Gregory and Amir Sadati. Chris left with Ben in 2003 to find alternative accommodation in Brixton.
Gabby Johnson
Gabby Johnson was a university student who shared a flat with Clive Starr and Declan Byrne. She had romances with various men including Declan, Roy Farmer, Pete Callan, and with Clive’s boyfriend, the bisexual policeman Adam Sheldrake. Sometimes depicted as prissy and bossy around the flat, she was occasionally seen as a proponent of health-food, and she at one time ran an aerobics class.
Gabby was played by Emma Linley from January 1999 until 2000.
Julie-Ann Jones
Main article: Julie-Ann Jones
Julie-Ann Jones was played by Chloe Howman from 1999 until 2000
L
Siobhan Langley
Siobhan Langley (Previously Callan, née Jones) was played by Jemma Walker. She first appeared on a recurring basis as vapid and over-sensitive bar maid at The Lock starting in December 1998. Viewers soon learned she was an old family friend of owner of the Lock, the much-despised Pete Callan. Siobhan soon started a romance with Declan Byrne after his arrival in January 1999, but abruptly left Charnham in March that year after they had a lover’s quarrel. She returned later that year briefly resurrecting the romance with Declan. However, Declan cheated on Siobhan with her half-sister Julie-Ann. Siobhan subsequently aborted Declan’s baby. They remained friends later. Through all this she remained working for Pete, eventually moving with him to his new pub, The Black Swan.
In mid-2000 Siobhan married Pete Callan, and they lived together upstairs at The Black Swan. One night, Pete framed her for the murder of pub employee Josh Matthews. Siobhan went to trial and was sent to prison. Eventually paroled she returned to Charnham where she slowly realised she had been framed by Pete, but was unable to prove it. She eventually left town in 2002. About a year after she left, it was reported that Siobhan had since remarried.
Max Lawson
Max Lawson was played by Marcus D’Amico from June to October 2005.
Sadie Lloyd
Main article: Sadie Lloyd
Sadie Lloyd was played by Barbara Young from November 1998 until July 2005.
Meredith Lovechild
Meredith Lovechild a nurse who entered the storyline in September 2005. She was known for her bitchy and selfish behavior. She paid for it dearly when her friends and housemates Hector Price and George Fitzgerald fell for each other and left her out in the cold on New Year’s Eve. Meredith then left Charnham.
Meredith Lovechild was played by Perdita Avery from September 2005, to December 2005 when the series ended.
M
Catriona MacKenzie
Main article: Cat MacKenzie
Doug MacKenzie
Main article: Doug MacKenzie
Douglas (Doug) MacKenzie was played by Gareth Hale from 2003 until the end of series in 2005.
Justin MacKenzie
Main article: Justin MacKenzie
Justin MacKenzie was played by Ryan Davenport from 2003 until the end of the series in 2005.
Marc MacKenzie
Main article: Marc MacKenzie
Marc MacKenzie was played first by Michael Wildman from 2003 to 2004 and then by Graham Bryan in 2005 up until the final episode.
Rosa Marshall
Rosa Marshall was played by Ginny Holder for six months in 2002.
Dave Matthews
Main article: Dave Matthews (Family Affairs)
Josh Matthews
Main article: Josh Matthews (Family Affairs)
Joshua (Josh) Matthews was played by Terry Burns.
Benji McHugh
Main article: Benji McHugh
Benji McHugh was played by Junior Laniyan between December 1998 and July 2001, and Mark McLean between December 2002 and December 2003.
Dusty McHugh
Dusty McHugh was a played by Doreen Ingleton. First entering the storyline in late 1998, Dusty was a loud and bossy divorced mother of teenagers Yasmin and Benji. She owned and ran her own minimarket business Dusty’s Store, and she and her children lived upstairs in a flat. In 1999 she moved to Jamaica to care for an invalid relative; her sister-in-law Pearl McHugh arrived to take the reins of the business and care for Yasmin and Benji. Dusty made a brief return appearance in Charnham for Yasmin’s wedding to Josh in December that year. In 2002, Dusty died in a car crash in Jamaica, off-screen.
Pearl McHugh
Pearl McHugh was played by Doña Croll from 1999 until 2002.
O
Eve O’Brien
Eve O’Brien was played by Zara Dawson from October until December 2005 when the series ended.
P
Johnny Palmer
Johnny Palmer is a fictional character played by Iain Fletcher. He was mainly known for his feuds with Pete Callan and his romantic involvements with Eileen Day, her daughter Charlotte and Claire Toomey.
Deke Pascal
Main article: Deke Pascal
Deke Pascal was played by Darren Saul from 2001 until 2002.
Ziggy Pascal
Ziggy Pascal was played by Roger Davies-Roberts from 2001 until 2002
Hector Price
Hector Price was played by Andrew Hinton-Brown from September to December 2005 when the series ended.
R
Hester Randall
Main article: Hester Randall
Hester Randall was played by Catherine Kanter for several weeks in December 2005 until the end of the series.
Rex Randall
Main article: Rex Randall
Rex Randall was played by John Hopkins from November to December 2005 when the series ended.
Alex Renshaw
Alex Renshaw played by Roman Marek from 2001 until 2002.
Daniel Renshaw
Daniel Renshaw played by Andrew McKay from 2001 until 2002.
Linda Renshaw
Linda Renshaw was played by Alison Newman for several months in 2001. Linda was Paul Webb’s biological mother who rejected him after he tracked her down and tried to build a relationship with her.
Susie Ross
Susie Ross was played by Tina Landini from 1997 until 1999. Susie was a bisexual character who slept both with Duncan Hart and later, his twin sister, Holly.
S
Amir Sadati
Amir Sadati was played by Kayvan Novak. He was one of the tenants of Roy Farmer’s housing project at Number 14 Stanley Street and was a bad influence on local troubled teen Darren Scott. Amir briefly worked for Yasmin Matthews and dated her until he was caught stealing from her store and he subsequently left Charnham.
Adrian Scott
Main article: Adrian Scott (Family Affairs)
Adrian Scott was played by Ariyon Bakare between March 2000 and May 2001.
Becky Scott
Main article: Becky Scott
Becky Scott was played by Chandra Reugg between January 2000 and December 2003.
Darren Scott
Darren Scott was played first by Joe Fox for much of 2000 then by Ike Hamilton from 2001 up until 2003 when he, his mother and his sister left Charnham after Roy died in the cybercafe fire.
George Shackleford
George Shackleford was played by Miles Anderson from July 2001 to January 2002
Joan Shackleford
Joan Shackleford (previously Short) was played by Margi Clarke from 2001 until 2002.
Tom Shackleford
Tom Shackleford was played by Tom Healy from 2001 until 2002.
Sami Shafiq
Sami Shafiq was played by Hosh Kane from June to December 2005 shortly before the end of the series. Sami first arrived in Charnham in June 2005 with his partner Max Lawson, who had bought Dusty’s store from Yasmin Green. Yasmin and Sami didn’t exactly hit it off at first, but they gradually became good friends. Max and Sami’s relationship was plagued with problems, as Max was separated from his wife, Carrie and their children were kept in the dark. Max eventually went back to his family, and Sami went on to date Australian backpacker Brett Owen. After a stabbing following a disagreement with his mother, Aamina only days after the death of his father, Yousef, Sami left Charnham to go with Brett to Melbourne.
Mike Shaw
Main article: Mike Shaw (Family Affairs)
Michael (Mike) Shaw was played by Tony O’Callaghan from November 2003 until June 2004 and also made several flashback appearances in September 2004.
Adam Sheldrake
Adam Sheldrake was played by Vince Leigh from 1999 to 2000. Adam, a police constable, entered the storyline August 1999 as a love interest for Clive Starr. The relationship fizzled after Adam became cagey about his home life, and began worrying about how being outed would effect his career. Adam and Clive got back together shortly after Adam returned to Charnham to aid the search for Benji McHugh who had run off with his teacher, Maggie Roswell. Adam later revealed he had a daughter from his previous marriage.
When Clive went away on tour, Adam became involved with Clive’s flatmate Gabby Johnson. Clive was devastated when he found out. Adam and Gaby got engaged but broke it off on the day of the wedding in March 2000. Adam then left Charnham, returning five months later to investigate the murder of Josh Matthews.
Diane Short
Diane Short was played by Pooky Quesnel from 2001 until 2002.
Maria Simons
Maria Simons (previously Starr and Callan) was played by Annie Miles from 1997 until 2000. She had been married to Pete Callan before the series began. Many of her major storylines were connected to her desperate desire to have children after being rendered unable to conceive by a beating from Pete. At one point she deceived her new husband Dudley Starr into believing she was pregnant. She was in fact hiding a cushion under her dress. She eventually kidnapped a baby from a hospital, and tried to pass it off as her own. The baby’s real parents soon tracked her down and the baby was returned to them. They did not press charges.
Eventually Pete Callan plotted to get her out of Charnham. He paid to unofficially adopt a baby, which he gave to Maria on the condition she leave town and never return. She left with the baby and was not seen in Charnham again.
Clive Starr
Clive Starr was played by Huw Bevan. Clive entered the storyline in January 1999 as a university student doing a Media Studies degree and sharing a flat with Declan Byrne and Gabby Johnson. He secretly fell in love with Declan, who was straight. After that he had a succession of short-lived gay relationships and grew increasingly depressed over his plain looks and short and stocky build, leading to a suicide attempt. Clive, at one point found himself in a love-triangle with new love Adam Sheldrake, and flatmate Gabby.
After graduating from university he worked as a radio presenter. He later worked as bar manager for Pete Callan at the Lock, and following Pete to his new pub The Black Swan, before moving away in 2001.
Dudley Starr
Dudley Starr was played by David Verrey. Dudley first arrived in the series as new chef at The Lock. He initially went by the name Serge Pompidour, which he felt was more fitting of a chef. His brother Clive Starr soon moved to Charnham as well. Dudley married Maria Simons but he left her upon learning she had kidnapped a baby, and was not seen in Charnham again.
Sean Steel
Sean Steel was played by Sam Barriscale from 2003 until the character’s death in the early hours of New Year’s Day 2005 after being stabbed.
T
Olly Taylor
Olly came to the street as brother of Sam Taylor, he had a brief fling with Lucy. He began to fight for Lucy, against fellow character Jake Walker. Some of his last scene were filmed as he pushed Jake off some scaffolding, placed in the street.
Sam Taylor
Main article: Sam Taylor (Family Affairs)
Sam Taylor was played by Leon Ockenden between May and December 2004.
Claire Toomey
Claire was a single mother of two twins, she had recently split from her husband who abused her, Pete Callan. Claire returned to the series without her children, co-owning the Cyber Cafe. She was very manipulative and would do anything to get revenge against Pete. She then left the series a couple of years later.
Liam Trip
Nick Trip
W
Jake Walker
Main article: Jake Walker
Jake Walker was played by Seb Castang from February 2003 to December 2003 and returned from December 2004 to May 2005
Trish Wallace
Main article: Trish Wallace
Patricia (Trish) Wallace was played by Gabrielle Glaister from September 2004 until September 2005.
Andrew Warrington
Luisa Warrington
Luke Warrington
Main article: Luke Warrington
Luke Warrington was played by Royce Cronin from January 2000 until March 2001, and from December 2001 to May 2002.
Nikki Warrington
Main article: Nikki Warrington
Nikki Warrington was played by Rebecca Blake from January 2000 until December 2003
Jim Webb
Main article: Jim Webb (Family Affairs)
James (Jim) Webb was played by Jo Dow from December 2000 until September 2003.
Paul Webb
Paul Webb was played by Martin Delaney from January 2001 until July 2003. Paul lived with Polly, Tanya and Declan in the flat and was Charnham’s most colourful character. Always in trouble, getting hurt, or hurting someone else, Paul was a popular character from this period. Heavily involved with Gemma, Jim, Karen, Cameron, Vince and Pete before he left. Arguably the most successful actor since leaving the show.
Tim Webster
Played by Idris Elba, Tim Webster appeared from the first episode. He was a good friend of Duncan Hart’s and attempted to romance Duncan’s twin Holly, though he was eventually thwarted by Holly’s confusion over her sexuality and relationship with Susie Ross, and later, Holly’s affair with her neighbour Dave Matthews. Tim was eventually written out of the series as part of the revamp that saw the Hart and Gates families eliminated from the show, departing a few months prior to most of the original cast members.
Coral Wilding
Coral, played by Katy Edwards from October until December 2005, was married to Jason Wilding. The couple moved into the street in the final weeks of the show. Coral was a glamorous, loud mouth who clashed with many residents.
Jason Wilding
Jason Wilding, played by Daniel Hyde from October until December 2005 when the series ended.
Alex Williams
Ania Williams
Born “Anna Williams” 20 June 1991 to Conrad Williams and Ella Williams
Appeared during 2004–2005 season
Played by Elizabeth Holmes-Gwillim
Ben Williams
Main article: Ben Williams (Family Affairs)
Ben Williams was played by Adam Rhys Dee from January 2005 until the final episode in December 2005.
Conrad Williams
Katie Williams
Main article: Katie Williams
Katie Williams was played by Robyn Page from October 2004 until the final episode in December 2005.
Babs Woods
Babs woods was played by Jan Harvey until the final episode. She was the mother of Tanya Woods and Grandmother of Harry.
Tanya Woods
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Family_Affairs_characters”
Categories: Family Affairs characters | Lists of British television series characters
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 4 February 2010 at 15:53.
Swarnamalya is a Tamil actress and TV anchor. She is also a bharathanatyam dancer and knows sanskrit. She is currently acting in Kalaignar TV serial called Thekkathi Ponnu which is directed by Bharathiraja.
Filmography - Tamil
2000 - Alaipayuthey
2003 - Engal Anna
2005 - Sorry, Ennakku Kalyanam Ayiduchu
2006 - Yuga
2007 - Mozhi
2008 - Azhagu Nilayam
2008 - Velli Thirai
2008 - Indira Vizha
2008 - Saroja
Malayalam
2006 - Ennittum
2008 - Kerala Police
External links
Her Home Page
This article about an Indian actor or actress is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swarnamalya”
Categories: Tamil actors | Indian actor stubs
This page was last modified on 30 December 2009 at 20:18.
This article is an orphan, as few or no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; suggestions are available. (December 2007)
This article needs references that appear in reliable third-party publications. Primary sources or sources affiliated with the subject are generally not sufficient for a Wikipedia article. Please add more appropriate citations from reliable sources. (December 2007)
Long Tower Church, August 2009
St Columba’s Church Long Tower is a Roman Catholic Church in the Diocese of Derry. It is located in the heart of the city of Derry in Northern Ireland.
The present church is built on the site of Roman Catholic worship which goes back as far as the 12th century. The current Long Tower Church began life in 1783 in a much smaller scale than seen today. Father John Lynch, a parish priest in Derry started action to raise funds for building the Long Tower Church and he received finance not just from Roman Catholics but also Protestant people in Derry at the time. The church was opened in 1788.
Refurbishments of the Church
The church was extended and refurbished in 1810 with the introduction of gallery seating, nave and the changing of the Altar to the northern side of the church. The High Altar was constructed with marble and supported by four pillars. The four pillars were first made of wood put proved to be not strong enough to hold the large and heavy marble altar and so the pillars were changed to be made out of marble. The layout of the church from 1810 onwards has remained largely unaltered. However in 1908 a full refurbishment of the Long Tower took place which included addition of new stained glass windows, statues, shrines, baptismal font and the reposition of the High Altar and the introduction of a new sacristy.
The church’s refurbishment was completed in 1909 and the church was then officially opened to the general public.
The Long Tower Today
Many parishioners in Derry City feel that the Long Tower is the home of Catholicism in Derry. Even though the construction of St Eugene’s Cathedral in 1873 as the mother church of the diocese didn’t differ people’s feelings for the Long Tower. The beautiful interior which could match any church in Rome has remained unaltered to this very day.
When Vatican II changes in liturgy occurred in 1962/1964 the Long Tower priests and parishioners did not want to change the layout too much. In 1964 a temporary wooden altar was constructed and installed in the sanctuary to accommodate mass being said facing the people. In 1979 the wooden altar was taken out and a new marble altar along with a new marble lectern and celebrants ambo were installed. The installation was minor to ensure the remainder of the church stayed. When other churches at this time were removing altar rails, High Altars, confessional boxes etc, the Long Tower did not. Even to this day the church has still retained the old traditional confessional boxes.
Today the church is home to a parish population of nearly 8,000. The church overlooks the Catholic Bogside of Derry which has seen many instances of violence (Bloody Sunday of 1972), but this church ensures that people find peace and quiet there no matter what is going on outside the church grounds. The parish today is served by two priests — Father Roland Colhoun Adm and Father Gerard Mongan cc.
St Columba’s Church Centenary Celebrations
The church will be celebrating its centenary on St Columba’s Day 9th June 2009. The current church was opened in 1909 and to celebrate 100 years of the present building the parish clergy has set aside the 9th day of each month from 9th June 2008 until 9th June 2009 to finish many renovations and repairs to the church. Since June 2008, the church has had a memorial installed dedicated to a former Bishop of Derry Raymond O’Gallagher who was martyred in 1601 in Claudy, County Londonderry, water fonts in the balcony area of the church repaired, the old water font next to Our Lady’s grotto repaired, the tablets on the church floor which gives visitors information of where the High Altars where originally placed repaired, renovation of statues and the unveiling of the renovated tomb of former Bishop of Derry John Keys O’Doherty.
Starting on Monday 17th November 2008, the three grand panels of the High Altar in the Long Tower Church, which depict Christ ascending into heaven flanked on either side by Saint Peter and Saint Paul, were taken down and transported to Belfast for urgent repair and renovation. The panels are made of lead and a recent expert survey concluded that they were dangerous and were in urgent need of repair. The panels were installed in the Long Tower Church in 1909 and for the past 100 years have not had any renovation work carried out on them. The repair work could not be done on site in Derry and had to be taken to Belfast. The work is expected to be finished for Spring 2009. In the meantime, photo replicas of the backdrop have been taken and have been put in place so not to take from the aesthetics of the church. The project will cost the parish around £20,000 and has been many months in planning.
In February 2009 the newly renovated Opus Sectile were re-installed in the church. There were officially unveiled in a special mass held in the Long Tower at 10.00am on Monday 9th March 2009. The Long Tower news letter gave more details on the work carried out.
“On Monday morning there will be a formal unveiling of the restored opus sectile in Long Tower. These are the three grand panels behind the high altar – the Ascension of Christ flanked by St Peter and St Paul. Opus sectile (pronounced “seck-teel-ay”) is the Latin name for a series of opalescent painted glass “tiles”, first used by the ancient Romans on luxury floors. Usually these glass sections are set in grout and there are many such examples around the inner walls of Long Tower. However what is distinct about the panels above the tabernacle is that they are set in lead. The experts say this is extremely rare and sets these particular panels apart as remarkable works of art.
The repair was extremely specialised work and has been done in studios in Belfast. It involved putting supplementary metal bars and additional wire ties into the three frames. Since lead is a high expansion material the restoration required re-gauging the glass and the lead to give the material space for expansion”.
A special mass to commemorate the centenary was celebrated at 7.30pm on Tuesday 9th June 2009 with the Papal Legate Cardinal Keith O’Brien attending. This mass was celebrated on the feast day of Saint Columba. The church’s anniversary occurred on Saturday 30th May 2009. At 8.00am a special Latin Rite Mass was celebrated in the church exactly the same mass as was said on the first day the church was opened to the public in 1909. After the evening mass on Tuesday 9th June 2009 the annual blessing of Saint Columba’s well occurred, which is located a short distance from the church in the Bogside. The following day before 10.00am mass, Cardinal O’Brien planted an oak tree in the graveyard next to the Long Tower as a symbol of the renovation of the graveyard for the centenary.
The whole centenary celebrations of the 9th/10th June 2009 where filmed for DVD. The dvd of the celebrations which included the full mass celebrated by Cardinal O’Brien and the blessing of St Columba’s Well, was available for sale via contacting the Long Tower parochial house. The dvd was a culmination of the past year’s events to celebrate the centenary.
It was announced on 23rd August 2009 that the current Long Tower parochial house would now become the home of the Gray Friars who are setting up a community in Derry. They have chosen the Long Tower Parochial House for their residence. This means the parish priests and staff will move their parochial house to the Convent of Mercy in Pump Street, which is located within the city walls of Derry. The sisters who had resided in the convent for 161 years have moved out to new residence and so the Long Tower will use this new city centre location as their new parochial house. Details of the move were published in the parish’s Sunday bulletin on 23rd August 2009.
External links
The parish has also got a new website as of (1st September 2009) with a wealth of information about the church and the parish. The website address is www.longtowerchurch.org
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Columba%27s_Church,_Long_Tower”
Categories: Roman Catholic churches in Northern IrelandHidden categories: Orphaned articles from December 2007 | All orphaned articles | Articles lacking reliable references from December 2007 | All articles lacking reliable references | County Londonderry articles missing geocoordinate data | All articles needing coordinates
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 7 September 2009 at 15:15.
Gets some use in Zambia, although .com is more popular.
Registration restrictions
Legal entities with a presence in Zambia.
Structure
Registrations are made at the third level beneath established sub-domains; registered ISPs can register at the second level, although there are some unexplained exceptions to this rule.
Documents
PDF registration form Word registration form
Website
ZAMNET domain name registration
.zm is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Zambia. Registrants of .zm domains must “have a presence in Zambia”.
Contents
1Second-level domains
2Registrars
3References
4External links
Second-level domains
Registrants are required to register domains at the third level under an existing second-level domain (SLD). There are eight second-level domains:
ac.zm: Academic institutions
co.zm: Commercial entities
com.zm: Commercial entities
edu.zm: Academic institutions
gov.zm: Government
net.zm: Networks
org.zm: Non-commercial organizations
sch.zm: Schools
The designations above are assumed based on observed practices and standard conventions, as ZAMNET (the ccTLD registry) do not maintain online documentation codifying this. Most entities will generally register either a .co.zm or .org.zm domain, if they choose to use the ccTLD rather than a generic top-level domain.
The one documented exception to the requirement to register at the third level is that “registered ISPs” may register at the second level—e.g., zamnet.zm. However, there are several undocumented variances to this rule—e.g., the Bank of Zambia’s domain is boz.zm.
Registrars
The .com.zm, .edu.zm and .net.zm SLDs are administered by CopperNET Solutions, while all other .zm domains are registered through ZAMNET.
(Redirected from The Boy Friend (song))
Jump to: navigation, search
The Boy Friend
Original Broadway Cast Album
Music
Sandy Wilson
Lyrics
Sandy Wilson
Book
Sandy Wilson
Productions
1953 West End
1954 Broadway
1970 Broadway
1971 film
1984 West End Revival
2005 North American Tour
The Boy Friend (sometimes mis-spelled The Boyfriend) is a musical by Sandy Wilson. The musical’s original 1954 London production ran for 2,078 performances, making it briefly the third-longest running musical in West End or Broadway history (after Chu Chin Chow and Oklahoma!) until it was surpassed by Salad Days. This musical marked Julie Andrews’ American stage debut.
Set in the carefree world of the French Riviera in the Roaring 1920s, The Boy Friend is a comic pastiche of 1920s shows (in particular early Rodgers and Hart). The title is an obvious parody of The Girl Friend. Its relatively small cast and low cost of production makes it a continuing popular choice for amateur and student groups.
Sandy Wilson wrote a sequel to the The Boy Friend. Set ten years later, and, appropriately, a pastiche of 1930s musicals (in particular those of Cole Porter) it was titled Divorce Me, Darling! and ran for 91 performances at London’s Globe Theatre in 1965. It is sometimes revived as a “double bill” with The Boy Friend.
Contents
1Productions
1.1London
1.2Broadway
1.3Regional revival and North American tour
2Plot
3Songs
4Film version
5References
6External links
Productions
London
The musical was first performed in London in 1953. It opened at the Players’ Theatre Club on 14 April 1953, and reopened in an expanded version on 13 October. It transferred for a short season to the Embassy Theatre, Swiss Cottage and then opened at Wyndham’s Theatre in the West End on 14 January 1954. The light, tuneful piece proved immensely popular with the British public and ran for more than five years, a total of 2,082 performances.
The principal role of Polly Browne was to have been played by Diana Maddox, who fell sick on the afternoon of the final dress rehearsal. Anne Rogers (at that point playing a minor role) volunteered to take over, having learnt the role on her own. The show opened the following evening and made an overnight star of Rogers, who stayed with the production through its expanded versions to the triumphant West End first night at Wyndham’s.
In 1995, on its 40th anniversary, the musical returned to The Players’ Theatre in London in a new production that was as near a reproduction of the original as possible. It was directed by Maria Charles, who played the original Dulcie. The choreography was by Geoffrey Webb who was also in the original production. It was originally planned that the choreography would be done by Larry Drew, the original Bobby van Husen, but he died suddenly during the early planning stages of the production. Set design was by Disley Jones who was responsible for the hat designs in the original production. Among the cast were Gemma Page, Oliver Hickey, Sophie Louise Dann and John Rutland (in his original role as Lord Brockhurst). Following its success at the Players’ it went on a nationwide tour and was very successful.
A production played in 2006 at the Open Air Theatre at Regent’s Park, London. This also proved to be a highly acclaimed production, and was revived during the Open Air Theatre’s 2007 season.
Broadway
The Boy Friend opened on Broadway at the Royale Theatre on September 30, 1954 and closed on November 26, 1955 after 485 performances. Starring was newcomer Julie Andrews in her Broadway debut as Polly, with a cast including John Hewer, Geoffrey Hibbert, Dilys Laye, Bob Scheerer, Stella Claire, Ann Wakefield, Millicent Martin and Moyna MacGill. Some of them had connections with The Players’ Theatre in London, but only Wakefield had actually appeared in the show’s London production (in the very first run at the Players’). For the Broadway opening, veteran orchestrator Ted Royal and jazzman Charles L. Cooke contributed period authenticity to the 1920 arrangements.
In her Broadway debut Andrews received the Theatre World Award. She was “discovered” by My Fair Lady producers during her appearance in this play, prompting her casting in the lead in that production, catapulting her to fame on Broadway (and beyond) in the following years.
A revival opened on Broadway at the Ambassador Theatre on April 14, 1970, and ran for 111 performances. Starring were Judy Carne as Polly, Sandy Duncan as Maisie and Ronald Young as Tony. Duncan received the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Performance as well as a Tony Award nomination for Best Actress in a Musical.
Regional revival and North American tour
In 2003, Julie Andrews made her directorial debut with a production of The Boy Friend at the Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor, NY, starring Meredith Patterson as Polly Browne and Sean Palmer as Tony Brockhurst.
This production was presented at the Goodspeed Opera House, running from July 2005 through September 24 2005, where Sean Palmer returned as Tony and Jessica Grové took over the role of Polly after Meredith Patterson was unable to do the role due to scheduling conflicts with her new role in Irving Berlin’s White Christmas. Costume and scenic design were by Tony Walton, with choreography by John DeLuca. The show was performed in two acts, instead of three, and the song “Safety in Numbers” was moved from the scene on the beach to the Carnival Ball. The production then toured the United States and Canada, playing 11 cities, including Chicago, Boston, Orange County, and Toronto, from October 2005 through March 2006. The touring cast included Bethe Austin as Hortense, Paul Carlin as Percival, Andrea Chamberlain as Maisie, Drew Eshelman as Lord Brockhurst, Rick Faugno as Bobby Van Husen, Nancy Hess as Madame Dubonnet, Darcy Pulliam as Lady Brockhurst, Scott Barnhardt as Alphonse, Andrew Briedis as Pierre, Jordan Cable as Marcel, Margot de La Barre as Nancy, Pamela Otterson as Monica, Krysta Rodriguez as Fay, Eric Daniel Santagata as Phillipe, Tom Souhrada as Garcon, and Kirsten Wyatt as Dulcie.
Plot
In the Villa Caprice, or Madame Dubonnet’s School for Young Ladies, Maisie and the girls live with the maid, Hortense, and Mme. Dubonnet. Hortense orders a costume for “a Miss Polly Browne” and Maisie and the other girls (Dulcie, Nancy, and Fay) sing the ironic “Perfect Young Ladies” with Hortense. Polly arrives and tells everyone about her made-up boy friend who is “motoring down from Paris” to meet her for the upcoming carnival ball, and sings about “The Boy Friend”. Later, Bobby surprises Maisie and they dance to “Won’t You Charleston With Me?”
Polly’s widowed father, Percy, then arrives at the school to discover that the headmistress is an old flame of his. They sing “Fancy Forgetting” to rekindle the spark. Polly, though a millionaire’s daughter, feels left out because she is the only one of her set who does not have a boyfriend, and she needs a partner for the fancy dress ball. However, when the errand boy, Tony, arrives to deliver her Pierrette costume, they are immediately attracted to each other, and sing “I Could Be Happy With You.” Later, they meet at the beach (after the chorus number “Sur La Plage”) and sing about “A Room in Bloomsbury.” They then kiss and decide to meet at the ball. The comically flirtatious Lord Brockhurst arrives on the scene, leading to a comical meeting with the rigidly mannered Percival Browne. Lord Brockhurst’s domineering wife Lady Brockhurst is also introduced. Percival Browne and Dubonnet then sing “The ‘You-Don’t-Want-To-Play-With-Me’ Blues”.
When Polly goes to meet Tony on the promenade, Lord and Lady Brockhurst, who are passing by, recognize him. When he runs off, everyone else assumes that he is a thief. The act ends on a sad note.
At the ball, Bobby and the three boys propose to Maisie and the three girls, but the girls reply in unison that “we’ll let you know at midnight” and everyone dances to “The Riviera”. Lord Brockhurst sings “It’s Never Too Late To Fall In Love” with the flirty Dulcie, and is caught out by Lady Brockhurst. Polly confides in Mme. Dubonnet, and they sing “Poor Little Pierrette”. Tony later arrives at the ball and takes Polly by surprise. He asks “May I have this dance, Pierrette?” to which Polly replies, “I’m afraid I can’t dance with a stranger”. He then kisses her to remind her. Polly discovers that Tony is really the son of Lord and Lady Brockhurst, who had left home to try to make his own way in the world. Percy and Mme. Dubonnet announce that they are getting married. The clock strikes midnight, and the girls unanimously say yes to the boys’ proposals. The last scene has everyone dancing as soon as Bobby, with the last spoken line in the play, asks “So how about that Charleston?” The show ends with a reprise of “The Boy Friend” and “I Could Be Happy With You.”
Songs
Act I
Perfect Young Ladies - Hortense, Maisie, Dulcie, Fay, Nancy, Ensemble
The Boy Friend - Polly, Dulcie, Maisie, Fay, Nancy, Marcel, Pierre, Alphonse, Ensemble
Won’t You Charleston With Me? - Bobby, Maisie
Fancy Forgetting - Madame Dubonnet, Percival
I Could Be Happy With You - Polly, Tony
Finale Act 1 - Ensemble
Act II
Sur La Plage - Dulcie, Nancy, Ensemble
A Room In Bloomsbury - Tony, Polly
Nicer In Nice - Hortense ensemble
The You-Don’t-Want-To-Play-With-Me Blues - Madame Dubonnet, Percival
Safety In Numbers - Maisie, Bobby, Marcel, Alphonse, Pierre
It’s Never Too Late To Fall In Love - Lord Brockhurst, Dulcie
Carnival Tango - Tango Dancers
Poor Little Pierrette - Madame Dubonnet, Polly
Finale Act 3 - ALL
Film version
The Boy Friend
Directed by
Ken Russell
Produced by
Ken Russell
Harry Benn
Written by
Ken Russell
Sandy Wilson (musical)
Starring
Twiggy
Christopher Gable
Max Adrian
Tommy Tune
Brian Murphy
Barbara Windsor
Vladek Sheybal
Music by
Peter Maxwell Davies
Cinematography
David Watkin
Editing by
Michael Bradsell
Distributed by
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
EMI Films
Release date(s)
December 16, 1971
Running time
137 mins.
Language
English
Ken Russell’s 1971 film version of the show, starring Twiggy and Christopher Gable, was an alternative interpretation, weaving the basic plot into a more complicated story in which a seaside dramatic company, performing the show, is visited by a film producer (Vladek Sheybal) on the very night that the leading lady (Glenda Jackson) has to be replaced by her shy understudy Polly Browne (Twiggy). It also contained references to numerous other Busby Berkeley and MGM movie musicals of the 1930s. The National Board of Review voted Ken Russell best director, and Twiggy won two Golden Globe awards as best newcomer and best actress (musical/comedy), but the film did not make a significant impact on the American box-office. It has not yet been released to DVD.
Wilson’s original score was freely adapted and augmented by Peter Maxwell Davies for the film. Davies subsequently prepared (and recorded) a concert suite based on the music.
There is a well known continuity error at the end of the film. The closing scene was filmed beside the real stage door of the New Theatre Royal, Portsmouth. This is located in a narrow side street marked off with yellow “No Waiting” lines. For the filming, these lines were very badly painted over with black paint leaving easily recognisable marks on the road.
References
^ Klein, Alvin.”A Musical Inspired By the 20’s”,The New York Times, August 17, 2003
^ Jones, Kenneth.”Goodspeed’s The Boy Friend Cools Its Heels; Tour Ends March 5″,playbill.com, March 5, 2006
^ broadwayworld.com review of tourbroadwayworld.com, October 17, 2005
Gänzl, Kurt (1997). The Musical: a Concise History. Boston: Northeastern University Press.
External links
The Boy Friend at the Internet Broadway Database
The Boy Friend at the Internet Movie Database
The Guide to Musical Theatre
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Boy_Friend”
Categories: English-language films | Broadway musicals | West End musicals | Original musicals | Musical films | Films directed by Ken Russell | Films featuring a Best Musical or Comedy Actress Golden Globe winning performance | 1953 musicalsHidden categories: Film articles using deprecated parameters
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
Français
This page was last modified on 15 January 2010 at 21:38.
The Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105 “Spiral” was a Soviet project to create an orbital spaceplane. It was originally conceived in response to the American X-20 Dyna-Soar military space project and may have been influenced by contemporary manned lifting body research being conducted by NASA’s Flight Research Center in California. It was nicknamed “Lapot” Russian: ??????, or bast shoe (the word is also used as a slang for “shoe”) for the shape of its nose.
Contents
1Development
2Differences between Dyna-Soar and Spiral
3Pilots
4Uragan
5BOR
6Operators
7Specifications (MiG-105)
8See also
9References
10External links
Development
Spiral 50 / 50. The spaceplane and its liquid fuel booster stage mated to its hypersonic mothership carrier
An artist’s impression of the Spiral spaceplane in low earth orbit
An artist’s impression of the Spiral spaceplane launching from 50-50 mothership
The program was also known as EPOS (Russian acronym for Experimental Passenger Orbital Aircraft). Work on this project finally began in 1965, two years after Dyna-Soar’s cancellation. The project was halted in 1969, to be briefly resurrected in 1974 in response to the US Space Shuttle Program. The vehicle made its first subsonic free-flight test in 1976, taking off under its own power from an old dirt strip near Moscow. It was flown by pilot A. G. Festovets to the Zhukovskii flight test center, a distance of 19 miles. Flight tests, totaling eight in all, continued sporadically until 1978. It was finally cancelled outright, having never flown in space, when the decision was made to instead proceed with the Buran project. The Spiral vehicle itself still exists and is currently on display at the Monino Air Force Museum in Russia.
Gleb Lozino-Lozinskiy was the leader of the Spiral development programme.
Differences between Dyna-Soar and Spiral
Although having basically the same mission, Dyna-Soar and Spiral were radically different vehicles. For example:
While the X-20 Dyna-Soar was designed for launch atop a conventional expendable rocket such as the Titan III-C or Saturn I, Soviet engineers opted for a midair launch scheme for Spiral. Known as “50 / 50″, the idea was that the spaceplane and a liquid fuel booster stage would be launched at high altitude from the back of a large, airbreathing mothership travelling at hypersonic speeds. The idea was similar to that used by the United States in launching the D-21 Tagboard reconnaissance drone from the back of the A-12 Oxcart. The mothership was to have been built by the Tupolev Design Bureau (OKB-156) and utilize many of the same technologies developed for the Tu-144 ‘Charger’ supersonic transport (The Soviet equivalent of the Concorde) and the Sukhoi T-4 mach-3 bomber (somewhat similar to the XB-70 Valkyrie). It never made it off the drawing boards. The U.S. purportedly flew a similar design in the 1990s under the secret Blackstar project.
Dyna-Soar was designed with a fixed, delta-wing planform, while Spiral featured an innovative variable-geometry wing. During launch and reentry, these were folded against the sides of the vehicle at a 60-degree angle, acting as vertical stabilizers. After dropping to subsonic speeds post-reenty, the pilot activated a set of electric actuators which lowered the wings into the horizontal position, giving the spaceplane better flight characteristics.
Spiral was built to allow for a powered landing and go-around maneuver in case of a missed landing approach. An air intake for a single Koliesov turbojet was mounted beneath thecentral vertical stabilizer. This was protected during launch and reentry by an electric clamshell door, which would open at subsonic speeds. By comparison, Dyna-Soar was designed primarily for a once-off, unpowered deadstick landing, although some documentation claims that its emergency solid-fuel escape rocket (the third stage engine from an LGM-30 Minuteman ICBM) could be used for a go-around maneuver if necessary.
Spiral was designed as a lifting body, while Dyna-Soar was designed more like a conventional aircraft.
High temperature superalloy metals such as columbium, molybdenum, tungsten and rene 41 were to have been used in the heatshield structure of the X-20. Spiral was to have been protected by what Soviet engineers termed “scale-plate armour”: individual steel plates hung from articulated ceramic bearings to allow for thermal expansion during reentry. Several BOR (Russian acronym for Unpiloted Orbital Rocketplane) craft were built and launched to test this concept.
In the event of a booster explosion or in-flight emergency, the insulated crew compartment of Spiral was designed to separate from the rest of the vehicle and parachute to earth like a conventional ballistic capsule; this could occur at any point in the flight. Such an escape crew capsule was also considered for Dyna-Soar, but American engineers eventually opted for a solid-fuel escape rocket that would kick the spaceplane away from an exploding booster, saving both pilot and spacecraft.
Much like today’s Space Shuttle, Dyna-Soar was designed with a small payload bay behind the pressurized crew module. This could be used for lofting small satellites, carrying surveillance equipment, weapons or even an extra crewmember in a pop-in cockpit. Spiral, on the other hand, appears to have been intended to carry only its pilot. Presumably, this was because the extra space which could have held a payload bay was needed for the Koliesov turbojet and its fuel tanks.
Both Dyna-Soar and Spiral were designed to land on skids. The landing skids on Dyna-Soar were designed to deploy from insulated doors on the underside of the vehicle, like a conventional aircraft. Soviet engineers, most likely concerned about heatshield integrity, designed the landing skids on Spiral to deploy from a set of doors on the sides of the fuselage just above and ahead of the wings. This unusual arrangement resulted in a hard landing on at least one occasion.
Pilots
A cosmonaut training group for pilots assigned to fly this vehicle was formed in the early 1960s. It went through many changes and was eventually dissolved entirely. Known members included:
Gherman Titov, the Soviet Union’s second man in space (see Vostok 2 mission).
A.G. Fastovets, who piloted the vehicle during the majority of its atmospheric tests.
Uragan
Although Spiral itself never made it to the launch pad, it is rumoured that the design was reused and enlarged to build a piloted space interceptor known as “Uragan” (Russian for “Hurricane”) in the 1980s. This craft was to have been launched by a Ukrainian-built Zenit expendable booster and was intended to intercept and destroy (if necessary) military Space Shuttle missions launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Its armament purportedly consisted of space-to-space missiles.
It is not known how many times the vehicle flew into space, if any. It is known that two Soviet Air Force cosmonaut groups, consisting of six in the first group and at least three in the second, were selected and trained to pilot the vehicle. The possibility that the shuttles could now be intercepted and shot down caused quite a stir in the US Department of Defense at the time, which issued several artists’ conceptions showing the vehicle on the pad, in space, etc.
After the fatal Space Shuttle Challenger disaster prompted NASA and the DoD to cancel all planned launches from Vandenberg, it is said that the Soviet Union had no further need for the craft and, in turn, cancelled the Uragan program.
To this day, Russian officials continue to deny that this craft ever existed, leading some to believe that the purported space interceptor was all part of a successful Soviet disinformation program meant to scare the American military into thinking twice about its plans for the Space Shuttle.
The current whereabouts of any completed Uragan craft or components, if they exist, are unknown.
BOR
Another spacecraft to use the Spiral design was the BOR series, unmanned subscale reentry test vehicles analogous to the American X-23 PRIME and ASSET. Several of these craft have been preserved in aerospace museums around the world.
Image
Serial number
Construction Date
Usage
Current status
BOR-2
Sub-scale model of the Spiral space plane
NPO Molniya, Moscow
BOR-4
1982-1984
Sub-scale model of the Spiral space plane
1:2 scale model of Spiral space plane. Data was also used in the Buran project. 5 launches. NPO Molniya, Moscow
BOR-6
Sub-scale model of the Spiral space plane
NPO Molniya, Moscow
Operators
Soviet Union
Soviet Air Force
Specifications (MiG-105)
This aircraft article is missing some (or all) of its specifications. If you have a source, you can help Wikipedia by adding them.
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-105
Buran
Space Shuttle
Comparable aircraft
X-20 Dyna-Soar
X-24
X-38 CRV
References
External links
Predecessor of Shuttle and Buran: Spiral Orbital Aircraft Programme
1 Team names given are those prevailing
at time of rider beginning association with that team.
Unai Etxebarria Arana (born November 21, 1972 in Caracas) is a Venezuelan retired road racing cyclist. He rode for Euskaltel-Euskadi his entire career, from 1996 until 2007. He is of Basque heritage, hence his ability to ride for Euskaltel.
He is not related to former team-mate David Etxebarria.
Palmarès
1996 - Euskadi
1997 - Euskadi
1998 - Euskadi
Volta a Portugal
1999 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2000 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2001 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2002 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2003 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2004 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2005 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2006 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
2007 - Euskaltel-Euskadi
References
^ Etxebarria gets Vuelta win in Burgos
External links
Achievements at Trap-Friis.dk
Persondata
NAME
Etxebarria, Unai
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
Etxebarria Arana, Unai
SHORT DESCRIPTION
Road bicycle racer
DATE OF BIRTH
1972-11-21
PLACE OF BIRTH
Caracas, Venezuela
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH
This biographical article relating to Venezuelan cycling is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unai_Etxebarria”
Categories: Basque cyclists | Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics | People from Caracas | Olympic cyclists of Venezuela | Venezuelan cyclists | Venezuelans of Basque descent | 1972 births | Living people | South American cycling biography stubs | Venezuelan sportspeople stubs
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
Dansk
Deutsch
Español
Euskara
Français
Italiano
Lëtzebuergesch
Nederlands
?Norsk (bokmål)?
Português
Suomi
Svenska
This page was last modified on 21 January 2010 at 21:20.
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia’s quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (November 2009)
This is a table containing prophets of the modern Abrahamic religions.
NOTE: In Judaism the classification of some people as prophets includes those who are not explicitly called so in the Hebrew Bible. Judaism also uses religious texts other than the Hebrew Bible to define prophets. Moreover, Orthodox rabbis use different criteria for classifying someone as a prophet, e.g. Enoch is not considered a prophet in Judaism. The New Testament may call someone a prophet even though they are not so classified in the Hebrew Bible; for example, Abel, Daniel, Enoch, and John the Baptist are described in the New Testament as prophets.
Judaism
Christianity
Mandaeism
Islam
Bahá’í Faith
Rastafari Movement
><
><
Adam
Adam
Adam
><
Kenan
><
><
><
><
><
><
Enoch
><
Enoch (Idris)
Enoch
Enoch
><
><
Noah
Noah (Nuh)
Noah
><
Eber
><
><
Eber (Hud)
Hud
><
><
><
Shelah (Saleh)
Salih
><
Abraham
Abraham
><
Abraham (Ibrahim)
Abraham
Abraham
Sarah
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
Ishmael (Isma’il)
Ishmael
><
Isaac
Isaac
><
Isaac (Is’haq)
Isaac
Isaac
Jacob
Jacob
><
Jacob (Yaqub)
Jacob
Jacob
Joseph
Joseph
><
Joseph (Yusuf)
Joseph
Joseph
><
><
><
Lot (Lut)
><
Eli
><
><
><
><
><
Elkanah
><
><
><
><
><
Job
Job
><
Job(Ayub)
Job
Job
><
Jeduthun
><
><
><
><
><
Asaph/Asoph
><
><
><
><
><
Ruth
><
><
><
Ruth
><
><
><
Jethro (Shoaib)
Shu’aib
><
Bithiah
><
><
><
><
><
Aaron
Aaron
><
Aaron(Harun)
Aaron
Aaron
Miriam
Miriam
><
><
><
Miriam
Moses
Moses
><
Moses(Musa)
Moses
Moses
><
><
><
Al-Khidr
><
><
Joshua
Joshua/Josue
><
Joshua(Yusha’ bin Nun)
Joshua
Phinehas
Phinehas
><
><
><
><
Deborah
Deborah
><
><
><
Deborah
><
Gideon (Eastern Orthodox, Armenian Apostolic)
><
><
><
><
Hannah
><
><
><
><
><
Samuel
Samuel
><
Samuel
Samuel
King David
David
><
David(Daud)
David
David
Abigail
><
><
><
><
><
King Solomon
Solomon
><
Solomon(Sulayman)
Solomon
Solomon
Ahijah HaShiloni
Ahijah HaShiloni
><
><
><
Ahijah HaShiloni
><
Hezekiah
><
><
><
><
Mordecai
><
><
><
><
><
Eliphaz (the Temanite)
><
><
><
><
><
Bildad (the Shuhite)
><
><
><
><
><
Zophar (the Naamathite)
><
><
><
><
><
Elihu (the Buzite)
><
><
><
><
><
Beor
><
><
><
><
><
Balaam
><
><
><
><
><
Gad
Gad
><
><
><
Gad
Nathan
Nathan
><
><
><
Nathan
Shemaiah
Shemaiah
><
><
><
Shemaiah
Hanani
Hanani
><
><
><
Hanani
Jehu
Jehu
><
><
><
Jehu
Jahaziel
Jahaziel/Chaziel
><
><
Jahaziel
Eliezer
Eliezer
><
><
Eliezer
Ahiyah
Ahiyah
><
><
Iddo
Iddo
><
><
><
Iddo
Micaiah
Micaiah
><
><
><
Micaiah
Obadiah
Obadiah/Abdias
><
><
><
Obadiah
Oded
Oded
><
><
><
Oded
Azariah
Azariah
><
><
><
Azariah
><
Ezra/Esdras
><
><
><
Nehemiah/Nechemia
><
Jahaziel
Jahaziel/Chaziel
><
><
><
Jahaziel
Hosea
Hosea/Osee
><
><
><
Hosea
Huldah
Huldah
><
><
><
Huldah
Amos
Amos
><
><
><
Amos
Micah
Micah/Micheas
><
><
><
Micah
Amoz
><
><
><
><
><
Elijah
Elijah
><
Elijah(Ilyas)
Elijah
Elijah
Elisha
Elisha
><
Elisha(Al-Yasa)
Elisha
Jonah
Jonah/Jonas
><
Jonah(Yunus)
Jonah
Isaiah
Isaiah/Isaias
><
Isaiah(Ishaia)
Isaiah
Isaiah
Jeremiah
Jeremiah/Jeremias
><
Jeremiah(Armya)
Jeremiah
Jeremiah
Zephaniah
Zephaniah/Sophonias
><
Zephaniah
Nahum
Nahum
><
><
><
Nahum
Habakkuk
Habakkuk/Habacuc
><
><
><
Habakkuk
Ezekiel
Ezekiel/Ezechiel
Ezekiel(Dhul-Kifl)
Ezekiel
Ezekiel
Obadiah
Obadiah/Abdias
><
><
><
Obadiah
Uriah
Uriah
><
><
><
Uriah
Shemaiah
Shemaiah
><
><
><
Shemaiah
Baruch ben Neriah
Baruch ben Neriah
><
><
><
Baruch ben Neriah
Neriah
Neriah
><
><
><
Neriah
Seraiah
Seraiah
><
><
><
Seraiah
Haggai
Haggai/Aggeus
><
><
><
Haggai
Zechariah
Zechariah/Zacharias
><
><
><
Zechariah
Malachi
Malachi/Malachias
><
><
><
Malachi
Esther
Esther
><
><
><
><
Joel
Joel
><
><
Joel
Joel
><
Daniel
><
Daniel(Danyal)
Daniel
Daniel
><
Zechariah (the Priest)
><
Zechariah (the Priest)(Zakariya)
Zechariah
Zechariah (the Priest)
><
John (the Baptist)
John (the Baptist) (”Iahia Iuhana”
John (the Baptist) (Yahya)
John (the Baptist)
John (the Baptist)
Jesus of Nazareth
><
Jesus of Nazareth (Isa Al-Masih)
Jesus of Nazareth
Jesus of Nazareth
><
John of Patmos (except syrian othodox church)
><
><
John of Patmos
><
><
><
Muhammad
Muhammad
><
><
><
><
Zoroaster (Zartosht)
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
><
Buddha
><
><
><
><
><
Báb
><
><
><
><
><
Bahá’u'lláh
><
><
><
><
><
><
Marcus Garvey
><
><
><
><
><
Haile Selassie I
><
><
><
><
><
Vernon Carrington (Prophet Gad)
Citations and notes
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy IslamTutor.com -> The Prophets Of Islam - A Referenced List
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstMay, Dann J. “Web Published”. The Bahá’í Principle of Religious Unity and the Challenge of Radical Pluralism. University of North Texas, Denton, Texas. pp. 102. http://bahai-library.com/theses/religious.unity/. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
^ The Talmud: Selections: Part First: Biblical History: Chapter I. From Cain and Abel to the Destruction of Babel’s Tower
^ ab Jude 1:14
^ Hermes Trismegistus and Apollonius of Tyana in the Writings of Bahá’u'lláh by Keven Brown, Published in Revisioning the Sacred: New Perspectives on a Bahá’í Theology, Studies in the Babi and Baha’i Religions vol. 8, pages 153-187, Kalimat Press, 1997, ISBN 0933770960
^ Bereishit - Chapter 10 - Genesis
^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbh Judaism 101: Prophets and Prophecy
^ ab BibleGateway.com - Passage Lookup: Genesis 37:5 - 11
^ abcdefg Babylonian Talmud, Baba Bathra 15
^ However there are opinion in the Talmud that Job never existed and that the whole story was a fable. JewishEncyclopedia.com - JOB
^ Babylonian Talmud, Sotah 12
^ abc Exodus 7 1
^ Bahá’í World Faith—Selected Writings of Bahá’u'lláh and ‘Abdu’l-Bahá (’Abdu’l-Bahá’s Section Only), Author: ‘Abdu’l-Bahá, US Bahá’í Publishing Trust, 1976 edition, p. 270
^ abc Exodus 15 20
^ abc Deuteronomy 34 10
^ abc Joshua 1 1
^ abc BibleGateway.com - Passage Lookup: 1 samuel 3:20-3:20
^ abc Prophets in Islam
^ he is said to have spoken to God and prophesied but is considered a bad person for his actions
^ abc Obadiah 1 1
^ Babylonian Talmud, Rodkinson tr., Book 4: Chapter I
^ ab BibleGateway.com - Passage Lookup: Matthew 24:15-24:15
^ Ibn Kathir: Story of Daniel
^ ÇáãäÏÇÆíæä
^ ab John 6 14
^ ab The Báb, Forerunner of Bahá’u'lláh statement of Bahá’í International Community
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_of_prophets_of_Abrahamic_religions”
Categories: Prophets | Abrahamic religionsHidden categories: Articles needing cleanup from November 2009 | All pages needing cleanup | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from November 2009
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
Bahasa Indonesia
This page was last modified on 7 January 2010 at 21:51.
GENESIS is a project maintained by the Women’s Library at London Metropolitan University. It provides an online database and a list of sources with an intent to support research into women’s history.
Contents
1Database
2Sources
3References
4External links
Database
The database consists of descriptions of women’s history collections from sources in the UK.
Sources
The project also provides a Guide to Sources to a large array of websites relating to women’s history - both within the UK and internationally.
References
GENESIS project information page
External links
GENESIS homepage
This library-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GENESIS”
Categories: Library and information science stubs | Bibliographic databases
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 17 September 2009 at 23:52.
? 
