Set in the 1950s to 1960s, ten years before the original series, the story follows Detective Park Yeong-han, who specializes in apprehending petty thieves, teams up with three unique colleagues to break down the absurdities of corrupt power with common sense, and is reborn as a detective for the people.

Chief Detective 1958


Lee Je-hoon as Park Yeong-han

Chief Detective 1958


A detective who is angry and struggling against the reality that tramples on human dignity.

Chief Detective 1958


Lee Dong-hwi as Kim Sang-sun

Chief Detective 1958


A detective at Jongnam Police Station who is called Mad Dog.

Chief Detective 1958


Choi Woo-sung as Jo Gyeong-hwan

Chief Detective 1958


A wealthy and polite detective at Jongnam Police Station.

Chief Detective 1958


Yoon Hyun-soo as Seo Ho-jeong

Chief Detective 1958


A high-spec elite who dreams of becoming a master investigator at Jongnam Police Station.

Chief Detective 1958


Seo Eun-soo as Lee Hye-ju

Chief Detective 1958


An owner of a bookstore called Jongnam Seorim, located near Jongnam Market. Later, she becomes Yeong-han's wife.

Chief Detective 1958


Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 1

Chief Detective 1958


Choi Deok-moon as Yu Dae-cheon

Chief Detective 1958


Leader of Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 1, and Yeong-han's mentor who is a veteran police officer with a sense of duty.

Chief Detective 1958


Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 2

Chief Detective 1958


Song Wook-kyung as Byun Dae-sik

Chief Detective 1958


Leader of Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 2.

Chief Detective 1958


Ryu Yeon-seok as Song Jae-deok

Chief Detective 1958


A detective of Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 2.

Chief Detective 1958


Jo Han-jun as Hwang Soo-man

Chief Detective 1958


Chief Detective 1958


Nam Hyun-woo as Oh Ji-sub

Chief Detective 1958


The youngest detective of Jongnam Police Station Investigation Unit 2.

Chief Detective 1958


National Forensic Service

Chief Detective 1958


Go Sang-ho as Moon Guk-cheol

Chief Detective 1958


A talented autopsy doctor with a strong sense of duty, and a passion for learning.

Chief Detective 1958


Chung Su-bin as Bong Nan-sil

Chief Detective 1958


A student at Jongnam Girls' High School who dreams of becoming a police officer in the future.

Chief Detective 1958


Uhm Jun-gi as Seong-chil

Chief Detective 1958


Cha Mi-kyung as Grandma Ho

Chief Detective 1958


An owner of a tteokbokki shop at Jeongnam Market.

Chief Detective 1958


Kim Seo-an as Geum-ok

Chief Detective 1958


A daughter of a vegetable store at Jongnam Market.

Chief Detective 1958


Kim Young-sung as Lee Jung-jae

Chief Detective 1958


Boss of the Dongdaemun gang, an infamous Korean Mafia syndicate in the 1950s, and a member of the Liberal Party.

Chief Detective 1958


Kang In-kwon as Sal Mo-sa

Chief Detective 1958


Self-proclaimed second-in-command of the Dongdaemun gang. He is called Viper of Youngmoon Mountain.

Chief Detective 1958


Park Jung-hyuk as Bang Wool-baem

Chief Detective 1958


Mo-sa's right-hand man, who is a grumpy and frivolous thug obsessed with pseudo-religion.

Chief Detective 1958


Joo In-young as Mrs. Paju

Chief Detective 1958


A boarding house owner who is talkative and good at cooking.

Chief Detective 1958


Shin Min-jae as Geum Eun-dong

Chief Detective 1958


A young man from the boarding house that wears horn-rimmed glasses. He is a banker who is timid, but has a strong work ethic.

Chief Detective 1958


Lee Suk-hyeong as Jung Guk-jin

Chief Detective 1958


A young man from the boarding house who dreams of becoming a prosecutor.

Chief Detective 1958


Do Woo as Nam Sung-hoon

Chief Detective 1958


A mounted police officer, and the youngest member of the Jongnam Police Station.

Chief Detective 1958


Kim Min-jae as Baek Do-seok

Chief Detective 1958


The new chief of the Jongnam Police Station.

Chief Detective 1958


Moon Jin-seung as Detective Kang

Chief Detective 1958


Do-seok's right-hand man.

Chief Detective 1958


Yoon Woo as Kim Soon-kyung

Chief Detective 1958


A man who tries to keep his principles.

Chief Detective 1958


Choi Go as Kim Young-nam

Chief Detective 1958


Choi Bool-am as present day Park Yeong-han

Chief Detective 1958


Kim Soo-jin as Audrey Ko

Chief Detective 1958


A hysterical and vicious orphanage director.

Chief Detective 1958


Ko Seo-hee as Jang Mal-sun

Chief Detective 1958


A woman who commits evil deeds under the pretext of selling American cosmetics products.

Chief Detective 1958


Official website  (in Korean)

Chief Detective 1958


Chief Detective 1958 at IMDb

Chief Detective 1958


Chief Detective 1958 at HanCinema

Chief Detective 1958


I Can See You is a Philippine television drama anthology series broadcast by GMA Network. It premiered on September 28, 2020 on the network's Telebabad line up. The series concluded on February 4, 2022 with a total of three seasons and 58 episodes.

I Can See You (TV series)


The series is streaming online on YouTube.

I Can See You (TV series)


I Can See You at IMDb

I Can See You (TV series)


Lásenice is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants. It lies on the Nežárka River.

Lásenice


Lásenice lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south of Jindřichův Hradec, 38 km (24 mi) east of České Budějovice, and 120 km (75 mi) south of Prague.

Lásenice


Karel Hájek (1900–1978), photographer

Lásenice


Schwandorf (German pronunciation: [ˈʃvaːndɔʁf] ) is a town in the Upper Palatinate in Bavaria, Germany, which is the seat of the Schwandorf district. It lies on the river Naab.

Schwandorf


Geographical location

Schwandorf


Schwandorf is located at the intersection of four depressions in the Schwandorf Bay in the southern Upper Palatinate Forest. The Upper Palatinate Lake District borders the city area. The Naab River runs through the city area from north to south. Nature has created a broad plain in the Naab Valley, the edges of which are formed by iron sandstone hills. The Kreuzberg rises from the plain like a green island. This was once far outside the city gates, but today it is surrounded by the settlement.

Schwandorf


The main rivers of the district are the Naab and the Regen

Schwandorf


The climate in this area has mild differences between highs and lows, and there is adequate rainfall year-round. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfb". (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).

Schwandorf


Schwandorf was first mentioned in writing in 1006 AD in a document from the monastery of Saint Emmeram as Suainicondorf on the river Naba ( Naab ) in the area of the diocese of Regensburg . Prehistoric finds, for example a fishing hook from the Bronze Age or urn graves from the Urnfield period (1200 to 800 BC) in the city area, as well as research into the origin of the city's name, make it certain that the town was settled very early on. In 1234 AD, Schwandorf in the Upper Palatinate was the seat of a Wittelbach office, in 1286 it was the seat of a dean and, from an ecclesiastical point of view, one of the centers of the diocese of Regensburg in the Nordgau. On 5 January 1299, the market town received a municipal constitution, and from 1446 onwards it was granted full city rights.

Schwandorf


During the Landshut War of Succession, Schwandorf was almost completely destroyed in 1504. From 1555 to 1617, Schwandorf was Evangelical Lutheran for three generations as a result of the Peace of Augsburg, which Ottheinrich von Wittelsbach, Count Palatine of Palatinate-Neuburg, had signed up to, and belonged to the Principality of Palatinate-Neuburg until Bavarian unification in 1777. Despite its political peripheral location (border town), Schwandorf remained an economic hub due to its location on an old trade and military route to Bohemia. Most of the town's buildings that are still standing today were built in the 16th century. The town's economic power increased after the Nuremberg–Schwandorf–Regensburg railway line was opened on December 12, 1859. Since 1863, with the opening of the railway line to Weiden in der Oberpfalz, Schwandorf became an important railway junction.

Schwandorf


In 1907, 6,985 citizens lived in Schwandorf. Of these, 6,618 were Catholic, 333 Protestant, 19 Israelite, 1 Mennonite and 14 of unknown faith.

Schwandorf


In 1933, 29 people of Jewish origin lived in Schwandorf. Louis Waldmann committed suicide in the Charlottenhof district in 1939, and nine other Schwandorf residents were deported and murdered. There are 17 stumbling blocks for them in Schwandorf.

Schwandorf


At the end of the Second World War, on April 5, 1945, the train station was attacked for the second time by low-flying aircraft. On April 10, 1945, at 1:45 p.m., eight US low-flying planes fired on a train in Schwandorf. On April 17, 1945, between 3:52 a.m. and 4:07 a.m., Canadian and British Royal Air Force bombers with 167 Lancasters and eight Mosquitos bombed the train station in Schwandorf. The bombardment with 633.3 tons of bombs also devastated the city center as far as the Kreuzberg district. A total of 1,250 people, including refugees and displaced persons and 495 Schwandorf residents, died in this air raid. A total of 514 houses were damaged and 674 completely destroyed. Before the attack, Schwandorf had 1,361 buildings. The station district was particularly hard hit; countless passengers died on the trains that were hit. Because the railway line was largely destroyed, a train transport with around 1,000 prisoners from the Flossenbürg concentration camp stopped near Schwandorf on April 19. When an airplane appeared, panic ensued and some prisoners tried to escape. A total of 41 prisoners were killed, 111 managed to escape. Two groups of 417 and 389 prisoners had to march on south.  A few days later, on April 23, 1945, the first US units reached the town of Schwandorf. The town was then occupied by American troops of the 3rd Army as they advanced to a demarcation line in western and southern Bohemia agreed upon in the Potsdam Agreement. It came under the control of the American military government and reconstruction began. The reconstruction of Schwandorf continued for many years after this air raid.

Schwandorf


The town of Schwandorf was a district-free town from 1920 to 1972. In the course of an administrative reform, it was incorporated into the newly founded large district on July 1, 1972, became the seat of the district administration and was given the designation of large district town .

Schwandorf


On December 28, 1972, the name of the town of Schwandorf in Bavaria was officially changed to Schwandorf .

Schwandorf


The Naab was probably the reason for the founding of the town. Here in the shallow Schwandorf Bay, the river divides into three branches and is so shallow that it is easy to ford through the water. Even in Roman times, the Naab was an important trade route from south to north. The intersection of the road and the river was ideal for a settlement. A landing stage was documented as early as 1158. Salt and iron were among the most important trade goods.

Schwandorf


With the help of salt, the fish of the Naab became a commodity. Numerous natural and artificial ponds were also managed. The abundance of fish and its management led to the introduction of a fish master's office in the Nordgau, the first evidence of which dates back to the 13th century.

Schwandorf


Carp, bream, tench, zander, eels, catfish, barbel, nase, perch and pike can still be caught today. Crayfish were once so numerous that they could be caught by hand and taken to market in wheelbarrows.

Schwandorf


Mills powered by the water power of the Naab were another source of livelihood.

Schwandorf


Today, hydropower is only used to generate electricity in the city. Freight shipping has also long since stopped. Canoes and kayaks have taken their place. Pond farming is still an economic factor, while river fishing is carried out by sports and fishing clubs.

Schwandorf


In the urban area, the following streams feed the Naab: Fensterbach, Els, Rotha, Haselbach with Irlbach, Göggelbach, Blauer Entengraben and Martelgraben.

Schwandorf


Neues Schloss, Neunburg vorm Wald

Schwandorf


Institutions and administration offices

Schwandorf


Schwandorf has these associations and significant institutions, offices

Schwandorf


Finanzamt Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Gesundheitsamt Schwandorf

Schwandorf


KFZ-Zulassungstelle Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Agentur für Arbeit Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Amt für Ernährung Landwirtschaft u Forsten Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Staatlich anerkannte Beratungsstelle für Schwangerschaftsfragen

Schwandorf


Familienkasse Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Jugendamt Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Veterinäramt Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Economy and industries

Schwandorf


Schwandorf is the most important retail centre in the district of the same name.

Schwandorf


At the district level, the district of Schwandorf in Upper Palatinate is the undisputed number 1 in terms of tax revenue. Its income is even comparable to that of the districts around Munich. There are 130 large industrial companies and 15,000 jobs. Schwandorf's largest employer is currently meiller direct GmbH. Benteler is also a major employer in the district. In the Wackersdorf Innovation Park, BMW AG, nine manufacturing suppliers and three service companies now make up the circle of partners at the Wackersdorf Innovation Park with around 2,700 employees. There is also a branch of Läpple AG with around 800 employees.

Schwandorf


Meillerghp was Schwandorf's largest employer with around 1,200 employees. The former subsidiary of the Austrian Post was one of the largest direct marketing companies in Europe. Following the sale in 2015 to the Paragon Group, based in Dublin, Ireland, the company has been trading under the new company name Paragon Customer Communications Schwandorf GmbH since May 1, 2018.

Schwandorf


In the manufacturing sector, the processing industry is an important economic factor . The most important employers here are to be found in the printing industry and in automotive supplies. Nabaltec AG, a company in the chemical industry, has its headquarters in Schwandorf.  Schwandorf is the headquarters of Schmack Biogas GmbH, which designs, builds and operates biogas plants . On July 14, 2008, the company put Europe's largest biogas plant into operation in Schwandorf.

Schwandorf


Schwandorf with its railway station is the most important hub for regional trains operated by the Oberpfalzbahn of the Länderbahn  in ( Marktredwitz via Weiden to Regensburg and eastwards to Furth and Lam).

Schwandorf


Public transportation

Schwandorf


Schwandorf belongs to the Regensburg Transport Association (RVV).

Schwandorf


The Schwandorf city and the other cities in the Schwandorf district are well connected with the Schwandorf City Bus Network .

Schwandorf


Directly located on the A 93 as an important north–south connection between the Hochfranken A 72 motorway triangle and the Holledau A 9 triangle . Continuous traffic axis Berlin – Leipzig – Hof – Weiden – Regensburg – Munich (three junctions in the city area: Schwandorf-Nord (Fronberg, B 85 ), Schwandorf-Mitte (Wackersdorf, B 85 ) and Schwandorf-Süd (Klardorf)).

Schwandorf


The distance to the A 6 in the direction of Amberg -Ost – Nuremberg – Heilbronn is twelve kilometers via the B 85, and to the A 6 in the direction of Kreuz Oberpfälzer Wald – Waidhaus – Plzeň – Prague it is 25 kilometers via the A 93 .

Schwandorf


B 15 Hof to the Inn Valley: Between the Altenstadt an der Waldnaab and Regensburg-Nord junctions, the B 15 was replaced by the A 93.

Schwandorf


B 85 (partially four-lane expansion) Bayreuth – Amberg – Schwandorf – Cham – Passau bypasses Schwandorf in the north.

Schwandorf


The following routes converge at Schwandorf station:

Schwandorf


In south–north direction: railway line Regensburg–Weiden, continuing to Marktredwitz and Hof .

Schwandorf


In west–east direction: Nuremberg–Schwandorf railway line and Schwandorf–Cham–Furth im Wald railway line, continuing to Plzeň and Prague.

Schwandorf


In a south-east direction: the direct rail connection Munich-Regensburg-Schwandorf-Prague.

Schwandorf


In a west-south direction: the direct train connection Nuremberg-Amberg-Schwandorf-Regensburg (every two hours).

Schwandorf


In Regensburg and Nuremberg there are connections to IC and ICE trains

Schwandorf


Schwandorf Airport has a 860 × 30 m grass runway.

Schwandorf


The airfield is located six kilometers east of the historic center of Schwandorf and three kilometers north of Wackersdorf . It is owned by the town of Schwandorf and operated by the Schwandorf Aviation Club .

Schwandorf


International Airports are located nearby in Munich, Nuremberg and Frankfurt.

Schwandorf


Schwandorf has one of the most modern Hospitals in Germany, which is known as BarmHERZige Brüder Krankenhaus St. Barbara. In addition there are several other practitioners’ practices / clinics in around the city.

Schwandorf


Twice a year the Schwandorf Volksfest takes place. This is the city's Volksfest.

Schwandorf


Epiphany Market, Sunday after 6 January (Market Square)

Schwandorf


May Market, 1st Sunday in May, shops open on Sunday (Old Town)

Schwandorf


Whitsun Festival (Krondorfer Anger)

Schwandorf


Corpus Christi Market, Sunday after Corpus Christi (Market Square)

Schwandorf


Music at market time, in summer every Saturday at 12.05 p.m. (St. Jakob Parish Church)

Schwandorf


Jakobi Market, Sunday after 25 July, shops open on Sunday (Old Town)

Schwandorf


Autumn market, last Sunday in October, Sunday shopping, so-called Coat Sunday (Old Town)

Schwandorf


Winter magic in Advent (market square and city park) - Christkindlmarkt Schwandorf

Schwandorf


Blowing the Christkindl, 24 December at 5 p.m. (Market Square)

Schwandorf


Citizens' festival every two years in July (entire old town) - Volksfest.

Schwandorf


Wendelinfest every two years in July (Wendelinplatz)

Schwandorf


The towns association football club, 1. FC Schwandorf, experienced its greatest success in the late 1950s and 1960 when it spent thirteen seasons in the third division Bayernliga.

Schwandorf


Radio Charivari, private radio station for the East Bavaria region. Frequencies for Schwandorf: 98.8 and 105.9 MHz.

Schwandorf


Gong FM, private radio station for the Regensburg region. Frequency for Schwandorf: 97.3 MHz.

Schwandorf


Local editorial office of Mittelbayerische Zeitung

Schwandorf


Local editorial office of the weekly newspaper

Schwandorf


The Schwandorf Marionette Theatre was founded in 1977.

Schwandorf


One of the rock cellars on Fronberger Straße is used as a venue for concerts and theater.

Schwandorf


The town's musical life is mainly shaped by private initiatives. These include the Schwandorf Music School, the Schwandorf Music Association (founded in 1854) with its brass band, the Schwandorf VHS Youth Brass Band  and the Schwandorf Oratorio Choir (founded in 2000).

Schwandorf


With a huge number of Grocery shops, Apparel outlets, Household items shops and a large Shopping mall area fulfils the daily needs of the residents of Schwandorf district.

Schwandorf


Notable shopping Malls are: Globus & K+B expert Mall, Rewe Center, Müller Complex, OBI baumarkt, FREY Mode

Schwandorf


International communities

Schwandorf


Schwandorf has a mixed and diverse population. Major migrated foreigners are from the countries Russia, Czech Republic, Turkey, Syria, Poland, Italy, Romania, India, China

Schwandorf


Towns and municipalities

Schwandorf


Twin towns – sister cities

Schwandorf


Schwandorf is twinned with:

Schwandorf


Sokolov, Czech Republic

Schwandorf


Schwandorf also has friendly relations with Karamürsel in Turkey.

Schwandorf


Schwandorf (electoral district)

Schwandorf


Martin Zeiller :  . In: Matthäus Merian (ed.):  (=   . Volume 4 ). 1st edition. Matthaeus Merian, Frankfurt am Main 1644, p. 100 ( full text [ Wikisource ]).

Schwandorf


Bernhard M. Baron, The end of the war in 1945 in Schwandorf as reflected in literature, In: Oberpfälzer Heimat. Volume 66, 202', ISBN 978-3-947247-64-6, pp. 139–150.

Schwandorf


Georg Klitta : The Finale of the Second World War in Schwandorf. 1970, DNB 577236644 .

Schwandorf


Johann Georg Hubmann : Chronicle of the town of Schwandorf. In: Chronicle of the Upper Palatinate. Volume I, Publisher Fedor Pohl, Amberg, 1865

Schwandorf


Joseph Pesserl: Chronicle and topography of Schwandorf. In: Proceedings of the Historical Association for Upper Palatinate and Regensburg. 1865. ( PDF on commons; reprint: 1989, ISBN 3-923006-78-0 ).

Schwandorf


Alois Schmid : Schwandorf. The long road from village to town. Lecture given at the LMU Munich on 22 July 2006 on the occasion of the town's 1000th anniversary.

Schwandorf


Franz Sichler, Wolfsteiner (ed.): Famous Schwandorf Personalities, accompanying text to the exhibition in the anniversary year 2006.

Schwandorf


Ludwig Weingärtner in collaboration with the city planning office: Schwandorf cultural guidance system. September 2006.

Schwandorf


Alfred Wolfsteiner: Schwandorf in the bombing (with archive photos). Sutton Verlag, 2005, ISBN 3-89702-803-4 .

Schwandorf


City of Schwandorf (ed.): Schwandorf in history and present. City chronicle in 2 volumes, Schwandorf 2001.

Schwandorf


Alfred Wolfsteiner: Schwandorf 1000 years of history on the Naab. 2006, DNB 980609844 .

Schwandorf


Schwandorf city directory. Edition 2007.

Schwandorf


April 17, 1945 – Destruction of the town of Schwandorf. In: Günther Rambach: Swastika and St. Martin's Church – Fateful years in the Upper Palatinate 1933–1959. Ensdorf 2010, ISBN 978-3-00-031635-7 .

Schwandorf


After Hours is the fifth and final solo studio album by Glenn Frey, released in 2012 (see 2012 in music), four years before his death. The album is very different from Frey's previous rock albums and features material from the Great American Songbook. The album charted at number 116 in the U.S. and number 92 in the UK. After Hours was Frey's first new studio solo album in 20 years since 1992's Strange Weather, which was a commercial disappointment.

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"For Sentimental Reasons" (William "Pat" Best, Deek Watson) – 3:03

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"My Buddy" (Walter Donaldson, Gus Kahn) – 3:45

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"The Good Life" (Sacha Distel, Jack Reardon) – 2:25 (Deluxe Edition only)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"Route 66" (Bobby Troup) – 2:57

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"The Shadow of Your Smile" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster) – 4:28

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"Here's to Life" (Artie Butler, Phyllis Molinary) – 5:32

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"It's Too Soon to Know" (Deborah Chessler) – 2:42

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"Caroline, No" (Brian Wilson, Tony Asher) – 4:00

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"The Look of Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:33

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"I'm Getting Old Before My Time" (Una Mae Carlisle) – 3:43

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"Worried Mind" (Ted Daffan, Jimmie H. Davis) – 2:48 (Deluxe Edition only)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"I Wanna Be Around" (Johnny Mercer, Sadie Vimmerstedt) – 2:19 (Deluxe Edition only)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"Same Girl" (Randy Newman) – 3:05

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


"After Hours" (Glenn Frey, Jack Tempchin) – 4:18

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Glenn Frey – vocals, backing vocals (1, 6)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Richard F.W. Davis – keyboards (1, 2, 5, 6, 11), horns (8), horn arrangements (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Michael Thompson – acoustic piano, guitars (1, 4), organ (2), electric guitar (3, 6), vibraphone (4), electric piano (5, 7), accordion (7), acoustic guitar (7), trombone (7)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Steuart Smith – electric guitar (2, 9, 11), acoustic guitar (8)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Greg Leisz – steel guitar (3, 7)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Mike Harlow – baritone guitar (7)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Reggie McBride – bass (1–6, 9, 10, 11)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Jonathan Clark – electric upright bass (8)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Scott Crago – drums (1–4, 6–9, 11)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Lenny Castro – congas (3, 8), bongos (7), percussion (8)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Stephanie O'Keefe – French horn (2, 5, 6)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Tom Evans – tenor saxophone (4), flute (5), clarinet (6, 7, 11), English horn (7, 11), tenor sax solo (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Al Garth – recorder (7)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Greg Smith – alto saxophone (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Chris Mostert – tenor saxophone (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Bill Armstrong – flugelhorn (8)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Nick Lane – trombone (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Les Lovitt – trumpet (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Mitch Manker – trumpet solo (9)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Alan Broadbent – orchestral arrangements and conductor, string arrangements (5)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Richard Davis – string arrangements (5)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Marcy Vaj – contractor

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Kevin Axt and Putter Smith – bass

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Jodi Burnett, Ira Glansbeek, Paula Hochhalter, Timothy Loo and Elizabeth Wright – cello

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Brett Banducci, Robert Berg, Suzanna Giordano Gignac, Margot MacLaine and Novi Novog – viola

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Jackie Brand, Chung Mei Chang, Mario DeLeon, Michael Ferril, Eric Gorfain, Scott Hosfeld, Dimitrie Leivici, Maria Newman, Neli Nikolaeva, Alyssa Park, Cameron Patrick, Susan Rishik, Anatoly Rosinski, Olivia Tsui, Marcy Vaj, Deb Vukovitz, Amy Wickman, Margaret Wooten and Adriana Zoppo – violin

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Richard F.W. Davis – producer, arrangements, engineer, digital engineer

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Glenn Frey – producer, arrangements

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Michael Thompson – producer, arrangements

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Mike Harlow – engineer

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Elliot Scheiner – orchestra recording, mixing

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Dan Garcia – orchestra recording assistant

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Schnee Studios (North Hollywood, California) – orchestra recording location

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Bob Ludwig – mastering at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine)

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Ivy Skoff – production coordinator

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Jeri Heiden for SMOG Design, Inc. – art direction

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Nick Steinhardt for SMOG Design, Inc. – design

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Jim Sheldon – photography

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Autumn de Wilde – photography

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


Irving Azoff – management

After Hours (Glenn Frey album)


A Single Girl (French: La Fille seule) is a 1995 French drama film directed by Benoît Jacquot. It follows a day in the life of a young Parisian woman named Valérie (Virginie Ledoyen) who begins a new job at a four-star hotel the same day she reveals to her boyfriend (Benoît Magimel) that she is pregnant. The 90-minute film is shot in real time, with a very mobile camera style, recalling the French New Wave.

A Single Girl


This was the breakthrough role for the 19-year-old Ledoyen (who later became known in the United States for the 2000 film The Beach), and earned her a César Award nomination.

A Single Girl


The film contains a non-simulated sex scene performed by Catherine Guittoneau and Hervé Gamelin. Virginie Ledoyen, who in the scene enters the room where the two are, said that director Benoît Jacquot had not warned her what was behind the door (she knew she was going to find a couple making love, but she did not think they would do it for real).

A Single Girl


A Single Girl at IMDb

A Single Girl


Armand Christophe Huyghé (11 July 1871 – 2 March 1944), later knighted Armand Huyghé de Mahenge, was a Belgian career soldier. He is best known for his service in the Belgian Congo during World War I, where he succeeded Charles Tombeur as commander of the Belgian forces in the East African Campaign in 1917. He commanded the Belgian contingent during the Allied occupation of the Rhineland after the war. During World War II, he was involved in the resistance and, after being captured by the Germans, was deported to Buchenwald concentration camp where he died in 1944.

Armand Huyghé


Huyghé was born in Leuven in Brabant Province. He studied at the Royal Military Academy and entered the Belgian Army in 1891, serving in the 8th Regiment of the Line, as a junior officer. In 1893, he transferred to the Force Publique, the colonial militia, in the then-Congo Free State which at the time was under the direct personal control of King Leopold II but returned to Belgium soon after, suffering from illness.

Armand Huyghé


At the outbreak of World War I, Huyghé served in the Belgian Army during the German invasion of Belgium, fighting at the Battles of Liège, Antwerp and the Yser in 1914. In 1915, with the front stabilised at the Yser, Huyghé returned to the Belgian Congo to serve in the Force Publique in the East African Campaign. He initially served under Colonel Molitor in the North Brigade (Brigade Nord) during the operations on the frontier of German Ruanda-Urundi and fought at the Battle of Tabora in 1916. Replacing Charles Tombeur as commander of the Force Publique on campaign in February 1917, he commanded the Belgian forces at the important Battle of Mahenge in October 1917.

Armand Huyghé


Returning to Belgium after the war, he commanded the Belgian army of occupation during the Allied occupation of the Rhineland. Retired for ill-health, he held a number of official positions in Belgian companies in the Congo after 1929 on the boards of the Compagnie du chemin de fer du Bas-Congo au Katanga (BCK), Société des mines d'étain du Ruanda-Urundi and the Compagnie des grands élevages congolais. In 1933, he was made a chevalier (knight) by King Albert I in recognition of his role during World War I.

Armand Huyghé


At the time of the fall of Belgium and France in 1940, Huyghé was living in Burgundy and became a local leader in the French resistance. He was arrested in 1943 and detained at Fresnes Prison before being deported to Buchenwald concentration camp, together with the former Belgian prime minister Paul-Émile Janson, where he died of disease in 1944.

Armand Huyghé


Archive Armand Huyghé de Mahenge, Royal Museum for Central Africa

Armand Huyghé


"HUYGHÉ de MAHENGE (Armand Christophe)". Biographie Coloniale Belge. Vol. IV. Brussels: Institut Royal Colonial Belge. 1955. OCLC 310588886.

Armand Huyghé


Paice, Edward (2008). Tip and Run: The Untold Tragedy of the Great War in Africa (Paperback ed.). London: Phoenix. ISBN 9780753823491.

Armand Huyghé


Nyon railway station (French: Gare de Nyon) is a railway station in the municipality of Nyon, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Lausanne–Geneva line of Swiss Federal Railways and the southern terminus of the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Nyon–St-Cergue–Morez line of the Chemin de fer Nyon–St-Cergue–Morez.

Nyon railway station


Layout and connections

Nyon railway station


The Lausanne–Geneva line has three tracks (Nos. 1–3) served by a side platform and an island platform. An island platform for the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge Nyon–St-Cergue–Morez line is located underground, beneath the Route St-Cergue. This platform has two tracks, Nos. 21–22. CarPostal Suisse and Transports publics de la région nyonnaise (TPN) operate bus services from the station.

Nyon railway station


As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Nyon:

Nyon railway station


hourly service between Geneva Airport and Brig.

Nyon railway station


hourly service between Geneva Airport and Lucerne.

Nyon railway station


limited service between Geneva Airport and Neuchâtel.

Nyon railway station


RegioExpress: half-hourly service (hourly on weekends) between Annemasse and St-Maurice, and hourly service from St-Maurice to Martigny. On weekends, hourly service to Geneva Airport.

Nyon railway station


Regio: service every 15 minutes to Genolier on weekdays, half-hourly service to St-Cergue, with every other train continuing from St-Cergue to La Cure.

Nyon railway station


Media related to Nyon railway station at Wikimedia Commons

Nyon railway station


Nyon railway station – SBB

Nyon railway station


Giovanni Andrés Moreno Cardona (Spanish pronunciation: [ɟʝoˈβani moˈɾeno]; born 1 July 1986) is a Colombian former footballer who used to play for club Atlético Nacional where he primarily operated as an attacking midfielder.

Giovanni Moreno


Moreno would start his career with top tier Colombian side Envigado in the 2006 league season, however in his debut season he would be part of the squad that was relegated to the second tier. The manager Jesús Barrios would show significant faith in Moreno who would go on to play a major part in guiding the team to the Categoría Primera B title and promotion back into the top tier at the end of the 2007 league season. In the club's first league game of the 2008 league season on 3 February 2008 Moreno would be included in the first team and also score his first top flight goal for the club in a 2–0 victory against Deportivo Pereira. He would continue his good form despite the step up in quality and after playing half the season for Envigado where he played in 22 games and scored 10 goals he would start to attract the interests of fellow top-tier club Atlético Nacional.

Giovanni Moreno


Moreno transferred to Atlético Nacional for 1.6 million Euros and he would go on to score his first goal for the club on 27 July 2008 in a league game against Once Caldas in a 2–0 victory. In his first full season for the club he would help guide them to the semi-finals of the 2009 Copa Colombia while personally becoming their top goalscorer of the season with 21 goals. The Colombian footballer joined Argentine Primera División side Racing Club for the 2010-11 season. Atlético Nacional received 4.3 million US dollars for 75% of Moreno's rights, half being paid by Racing and the other half by a third party entrepreneurial group. He would make his debut for the club in a league game on 14 August 2010 against Boca Juniors in a 2–1 victory. This was followed by his first goal for the club, which was in a league game on 18 September 2010 against Club Atlético Lanús in a 4–0 win. His season would come to a premature end when on 13 February 2011 in league game against All Boys when he sustained a posterior cruciate ligament injury in the knee, ruling him out for eight months. Upon his return Moreno would soon regain his position in the team, however after a series of disappointing results Moreno and teammate Federico Santander would receive death threats that reached its escalation point on Tuesday, 22 May 2012, after training when both men were held at gunpoint by a gang who told them to play better or have their legs blown off.

Giovanni Moreno


After the incident in Argentina, Moreno left to join Chinese Super League club Shanghai Shenhua on June 24, 2012, on a two-year contract with the option of a further two years for 9 million dollars. He would go on to make his debut in a league game on July 1, 2012, against Qingdao Jonoon F.C. away in a 1–0 defeat. This was followed by his first goal for the club in a league game against Guangzhou Evergrande on July 28, 2012, in a 2–2 draw. The following season would see the owners of the club have a shareholders dispute, which ultimately saw the club's biggest shareholder Zhu Jun eventually leaving, causing a gap in the club finances resulting in unpaid wages forcing Moreno to refuse to play the March 31, 2013 league game against Liaoning Whowin. He would return to playing for Shenhua and the club would go on to find themselves a new majority shareholder in Greenland Holding Group Company Limited. For his loyalty with remaining with Shenhua the club made Moreno their captain and he extended his stay in China by signing a two-year contract extension with Shenhua in July 2015. This would then see him become the club's top league goalscorer with 43 goals when he scored against Beijing Guoan on July 23, 2017, in a 2–1 defeat. At the end of the season Moreno would win his first piece of silverware with the club when he captained Shenhua to the 2017 Chinese FA Cup.

Giovanni Moreno


International career

Giovanni Moreno


Moreno was given his international debut by Eduardo Lara in a friendly against Nigeria on 20 November 2008 coming on as a substitute in a 1–0 victory.

Giovanni Moreno


In May 2018 he was named in Colombia's preliminary 35 man squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia. However, he did not make the final cut to 23.

Giovanni Moreno


As of match played 7 November 2021.

Giovanni Moreno


As of match played 27 March 2018.

Giovanni Moreno


Scores and results list Colombia's goal tally first.

Giovanni Moreno


Categoría Primera B: 2007

Giovanni Moreno


Chinese FA Cup: 2017, 2019

Giovanni Moreno


Categoría Primera A: 2022

Giovanni Moreno


Giovanni Moreno at Soccerway

Giovanni Moreno


Giovanni Moreno at National-Football-Teams.com

Giovanni Moreno


Argentine Primera statistics at Fútbol XXI (in Spanish)

Giovanni Moreno


Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/GiovanniMorenoofficial

Giovanni Moreno


Marco Kistler (Swiss Standard German pronunciation: [ˈmarko ˈkɪstlər]; born 31 October 1984) is a Swiss politician who served on the Landrat of Glarus for the Social Democratic Party between 2012 and 2014.

Marco Kistler


His 2013 political campaign featured the 1:12 – For Fair Wages initiative.

Marco Kistler


He has been in a relationship with Mattea Meyer, National Councillor and co-chair of the Social Democratic Party, since 2016. They have two children.

Marco Kistler


Jay Wilson Weatherill  (born 3 April 1964) is an Australian diplomat and former politician who was the 45th premier of South Australia, serving from 21 October 2011 until 19 March 2018. Weatherill represented the House of Assembly seat of Cheltenham as a member of the South Australian Labor Party from the 2002 election to 17 December 2018, when he retired from politics. He currently serves as the High Commissioner of Australia to the United Kingdom.

Jay Weatherill


Labor was in government from 2002, with Weatherill leading the Labor government since a 2011 leadership change from Mike Rann. During 2013 it became the longest-serving state Labor government in South Australian history, and in addition went on to win a fourth four-year term at the 2014 election. The 16-year state Labor government lost power at the 2018 election. On 18 March, the day after the election, Weatherill announced his decision to step down as Labor leader, but intended to remain in Parliament on the back-bench. Peter Malinauskas succeeded Weatherill as Labor leader on 9 April. Weatherill announced his intention to retire from Parliament on 6 December 2018.

Jay Weatherill


Born in the western suburbs of Adelaide, he is the son of English-born former South Australian politician George Weatherill.

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill completed his secondary education at Henley High School. He later studied at the University of Adelaide, graduating with degrees in law and economics.

Jay Weatherill


Between 1987 and 1990, he worked for the Australian Workers' Union. In the early 1990s, he worked at the law firm Duncan Hannon with Patrick Conlon and Isobel Redmond. With fellow Adelaide lawyer Stephen Lieschke, he established industrial law firm Lieschke & Weatherill in 1995 where he practised law until his election to the House of Assembly seat of Cheltenham at the 2002 election when his party won government.

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill unsuccessfully contested the 1997 Australian Constitutional Convention election, running as an ungrouped candidate under the "Bill of Rights for Australia" label.

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill defeated the incumbent Labor member Murray De Laine for Labor preselection in the electorate of Cheltenham at the 2002 election and went on to retain the seat for Labor. Weatherill is from the Labor Left faction. Upon election he immediately entered the cabinet of the Rann government as Minister for Local Government, Government Enterprise, Urban Development and Planning, and Administrative Services. Later, Weatherill would hold portfolios such as Housing (2004–2008), Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation (2006–2010), Early Childhood and Development (2008–2011), Environment and Conservation (2008–2010) and Education (2010–2011).

Jay Weatherill


Following the 2010 election, Weatherill as a cabinet minister in the Rann government, unsuccessfully challenged Kevin Foley for the position of Deputy Premier. Weatherill said the election day backlash against Labor made it evident that a fresh approach was needed; however he lost along factional lines.

Jay Weatherill


In late July 2011, senior figures within Labor had indicated to Rann that both the left and right Labor factions had agreed to replace Rann with Weatherill as party leader. In early August 2011 Weatherill's attempts at contacting Rann on his trade mission to India had been met with silence, leaving the party leadership in limbo until Rann's return to Australia. Weatherill refused to rule out challenging Rann in a caucus ballot if he did not stand down on his return to Australia. Rann eventually resigned at the behest of factional bosses, with Caucus endorsing Weatherill as his successor. Weatherill was then sworn in as the 45th Premier of South Australia on 21 October 2011.

Jay Weatherill


In 2011/2012, Weatherill and then Environment Minister Paul Caica brought together irrigators, business, River Murray communities and South Australians more generally to fight for a better deal for the River and South Australia. The result was an additional commitment of 450 gigalitres of environmental water under the Murray Darling Basin Plan.

Jay Weatherill


The 2012–2013 budget was Weatherill's first, with Jack Snelling as treasurer, and came with deep cuts aiming to achieve major savings. Some of this was through suspension of major works programs such as the electrification of the Gawler and Outer Harbor railway lines, and redevelopments of Modbury Hospital and Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Notably, the AAA credit rating achieved under the Rann government was lost, downgraded to AA+ in October, a move foreshadowed by Snelling. Other actions during Weatherill's first 12 months included a deal to increase shopping hours on public holidays, supported by SDA secretary Peter Malinauskas and Business SA chief executive Peter Vaughan, and Weatherill's support for a Greens-initiated gay marriage bill following the announcement of Tasmania's planned changes.

Jay Weatherill


The South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) was opened by Jay Weatherill in 2013, a building often referred to as "the cheese grater" due to its exterior design. It is a health and medical research institute housing more than 700 researchers, and was the first stage of a new health and bio-medical precinct on North Terrace in Adelaide.

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill allowed a conscience vote for the Greens' 2013 South Australian Gay Marriage bill in August 2012. However, the bill was frustrated by Labor's conservative Catholic right, as well as a lack of support by then Prime Minister Julia Gillard, and faced constitutional issues as expressed by the SA Liberal Party. The bill ultimately failed the lower house in July 2013 following Weatherill's planned conscience vote.

Jay Weatherill


August 2012, in the aftermath of the GFC,  BHP announced that the $20 billion Olympic Dam mine expansion would not go ahead, citing 'subdued commodity prices and higher capital costs'. However, the mine remains operational, employing 2500 people.

Jay Weatherill


On 21 January 2013, Weatherill became Treasurer of South Australia and took other various portfolios following a cabinet reshuffle triggered by the resignation of two members of his ministry. The 2013–2014 budget saw revenue increase, in part due to the privatisation of SA Lotto to Tatts Group for $427 million, and of forests in the State's south-east to international company The Campbell Group for $670 million. However, Australia's surging dollar hit the manufacturing industry sector in SA, and growth in indicators such as retail sales and house prices fell. Despite this, the government included funding for the Gawler railway line up to Dry Creek, a number of measures supporting small businesses and entrepreneurs, and promised a return to surplus by 2015–2016.

Jay Weatherill


During the 2013 federal election, both Liberal and Labor promised that the next round of the country's submarines (12) would be built in South Australia, however after the election it appeared that the Liberal government had arranged to buy just eight submarines directly from Japan. Following an organised campaign by Jay Weatherill and Labor, the Advertiser newspaper, workers at the Australian Submarine Corporation and the South Australian public, a “competitive evaluation process” was announced by the Federal Government, with the final contract for a South Australian build awarded to French company DCNS with majority of the work to take place in Osborne, South Australia. Following the announcement, Jay Weatherill travelled to France to meet with DCNS and others in an attempt to maximise opportunities for South Australia. Weatherill also released the French Engagement Strategy, a plan to strengthen economic and business ties with France, also focusing on broader opportunities in areas such as education, tourism and the arts.

Jay Weatherill


In December 2013 Holden announced it would withdraw production from Australia. At the time Holden directly employed 1,600 people in its Elizabeth plant in South Australia, with a total of 3,000 job losses predicted through the supply chain. While Liberal Shadow Treasurer Rob Lucas claimed South Australia was “careering toward double digit unemployment” after the closure, strong support from the Weatherill Labor government ensured the small business sector grew above trend after the closure with unemployment at 6% in January 2017, three months after.

Jay Weatherill


The 2014 State election resulted in a hung parliament with 23 seats for Labor, 22 for the Liberals, and the balance of power resting with the two independents, Bob Such and Geoff Brock. After Such went on medical leave for a brain tumour without indicating his support, political commentators indicated that Brock would likely back Labor by reason of 'political stability'. Brock did back Labor, giving Labor 24 seats and as a result Weatherill formed a minority government − giving Labor a total four terms in government.

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill joined with Liberal premiers proclaiming he would lead a national campaign against the then federal Abbott government's 2014 federal budget. Former Liberal Leader Martin Hamilton-Smith then defected, becoming an independent and entered the Weatherill cabinet. Hieu Van Le was announced on 26 June 2014 as the next Governor of South Australia to replace Kevin Scarce. Following the death of Such, Labor won the 2014 Fisher by-election by nine votes from a 7.3 percent two-party swing in a hotly contested three-cornered contest. Weatherill nonetheless kept Brock and Hamilton-Smith in cabinet, giving the government a 26 to 21 parliamentary majority.

Jay Weatherill


In 2015, Weatherill initiated the Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission to investigate opportunities and risks associated with expanding the state's involvement in the nuclear fuel cycle. The commission was headed by former Governor Kevin Scarce and delivered its final report and recommendation to the Government of South Australia in May 2016. The Royal Commission report urged South Australia to pursue a waste storage facility, claiming South Australia has the "attributes and capabilities to manage and dispose of international used nuclear fuel safely". The report indicated that it was not commercially viable to generate nuclear power. Weatherill used the release of the report as an opportunity to undertake "one of the largest" deliberative democracy processes in Australia's history. Weatherill stated early that a nuclear waste facility would need both public and bipartisan support, with the former withdrawn by Liberal leader Steven Marshall.

Jay Weatherill


In 2015 Jay Weatherill announced that the state government would hold an annual 'Simplify Day' to initiate the reduction and removal of unnecessary regulation and legislation. Over the first two Simplify Days (2016 and 2017), the government amended 101 acts and regulations and removed 22 acts altogether.

Jay Weatherill


Jay Weatherill also set up Investment Attraction South Australia in 2015, attracting international companies including Technicolour, Boeing, Kaufland, Datacom and VeroGuard. In two years the agency had created over 9,000 jobs for South Australians.

Jay Weatherill


In 2015, the Weatherill Government pledged significant funds towards a second building, to be known as the John Chalmers Centre for Transforming Healthcare or 'SAHMRI II', which would house Australia's first proton therapy unit.

Jay Weatherill


In the 2015–16 Budget, Weatherill spruiked his government's plan to abolish stamp duties on business transactions and introduce the nation's lowest payroll tax rate.

Jay Weatherill


In 2015, Weatherill invited the South Australian Law Reform Institute to review all legislation for discrimination against the LGBTIQ community resulting in a number of bills eventually being passed in the South Australian Parliament. These included laws to ensure equal access to IVF and surrogacy services for same sex couples, equal access to adoption, the establishment of a relationships register, the removal of discriminatory language throughout legislation, formal protections for intersex people, and changes to make amending a gender on a birth certificate easier.

Jay Weatherill


During this time, Weatherill also issued a formal apology to the LGBTIQ community for historical discrimination, and signed South Australia up to the trial of the HIV prevention drug PrEP.

Jay Weatherill


In April 2016, Whyalla's steelworks owned by Arrium was placed in voluntary administration by its directors due to significant debts. There were concerns that if the steelworks fell over Whyalla would be unlikely to survive, with one in six of Whyalla's workers employed by Arrium at the time. Weatherill committed $50 million to support the steelworks and called on the Federal Government to commit $100 million, to then be matched by a buyer looking to reform the steelworks. The Federal Government refused, however in 2017 British consortium GFG Alliance settled on terms of a purchase of the steelworks with administrators Korda Menthe. Since the purchase, GFG Alliance has invested in Whyalla in a number of ways including a $1.37 billion renewable energy project.

Jay Weatherill


In 2016, Weatherill supported calls for increasing the GST to 15%. He argued that the GST rate should be increased but he would only support an increase if a compensation package was developed for those earning under $100,000

Jay Weatherill


In the 2016–17 Budget, Weatherill introduced Job Accelerator Grants, providing between $4,000 and $10,000 to businesses for creating new jobs, increasing in the 2017–18 budget. Weatherill claimed these grants created 10,000 jobs in their first year.

Jay Weatherill


Jay Weatherill, along with then Health Minister Jack Snelling, opened the new Royal Adelaide Hospital in early September 2017. It was reported that the transition from the original Royal Adelaide Hospital to the new site was smooth with 131 patients transferred in the first day of operation. The hospital has been described as "the most advanced in the nation".

Jay Weatherill


In 2017, Weatherill announced a plan to reform South Australia's electricity supply, as a response to a number of blackouts  that affected large numbers of South Australian residents and businesses in 2016. The most notable was the statewide 2016 South Australian blackout. The plan included construction of a State Government-owned 250MW gas-fired power station, around 10 per cent of SA's peak demand, and grid connected utility scale battery storage (the Tesla Big Battery / Hornsdale Power Reserve) to support the grid during periods of peak demand.

Jay Weatherill


The plan also included new legislative powers to ensure the South Australian energy minister could compel companies to turn on generators in peak demand periods. This was in response to AEMO ordering power be cut to tens of thousands of homes rather than instructing generators to switch on The plan also further incentivised gas exploration by increasing royalties to farmers, and ensuring that gas went to South Australians first

Jay Weatherill


On 16 March 2017, Weatherill eviscerated then federal energy minister Josh Frydenberg at a press conference in Adelaide. Weatherill told Frydenberg the Federal Liberal government was the "most anti-SA government in living memory" and claimed the Federal Government's plan for Snowy Hydro 2.0 was a sign of a government in a "white-knuckled panic about national energy policy".

Jay Weatherill


In September 2017, at the opening of the International Astronautical Congress held in South Australia, Weatherill announced the South Australian Space Industry Centre. The intention was for it to eventually form part of a national space agency. In a reshuffle of the South Australian Cabinet that week, Weatherill also announced the expanded the portfolio to become 'Defence and Space Industries'. The Congress in Adelaide hosted 3500 delegates from around the world, including Elon Musk of SpaceX and NASA.

Jay Weatherill


In 2017, after revelations that upstream states had not been complying with the Murray-Darling Basin Plan, Weatherill requested that the Federal Government undertake a judicial enquiry or Royal Commission to determine who was to blame for “water theft” and whether upstream states had been complicit. When the Federal Government rejected the request, Weatherill then launched a South Australian Royal Commission in January 2018 to investigate. Later in 2018, after the change of state government, the Federal Government barred Murray Darling Basin Authority officials from appearing at the Royal Commission to give evidence. The Commissioner, Bret Walker SC, also wrote to SA Attorney-General Vickie Chapman asking for an extension, but this was rejected.

Jay Weatherill


In February 2018, Weatherill announced that the South Australian Government and Tesla had reached an agreement to create the world's largest virtual power plant at 250MW, giving free solar panels and battery systems to 50,000 South Australian homes. Weatherill claimed it would reduce power prices directly for those involved, and indirectly for others through increased competition in the market.

Jay Weatherill


The record-16-year-incumbent SA Labor government was seeking a fifth four-year term at the 2018 election, but was defeated by the opposition SA Liberals, led by Steven Marshall. Though a major electoral redistribution in 2016 had seen four Labor seats become notionally Liberal, Labor retained a total of 19 seats at the election. The incoming Liberal government won a total of 25 seats, with crossbench independents holding 3 seats. Despite the outcome, there was actually a statewide two-party-preferred swing away from the Liberals toward Labor of over 1%.

Jay Weatherill


Four hours after the close of polls, Weatherill telephoned Steven Marshall and conceded defeat. Weatherill subsequently publicly announced that he had conceded, saying, "I'm sorry I couldn't bring home another victory, but I do feel like one of those horses that has won four Melbourne Cups and I think the handicap has caught up with us on this occasion."

Jay Weatherill


Former Health Minister Peter Malinauskas became Leader of the Opposition and succeeded Weatherill who had resigned as Labor leader, with former Education Minister Susan Close as deputy, following a Labor caucus meeting on 9 April 2018.

Jay Weatherill


In June 2019, he was appointed as an industry professor at the University of South Australia. In July 2019, he was appointed to conduct a review of Federal Labor's loss at the 2019 Australian federal election. Weatherill moved to Perth in 2020 to lead the Minderoo Foundation's early childhood development arm Thrive by Five. In 2024, he joined the Leeuwin Ocean Adventure Foundation as chairman of the board. In 2025, he was appointed by arts minister Tony Burke to the Council of the National Gallery of Australia.

Jay Weatherill


In November 2025, Weatherill was announced as the next High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, replacing Stephen Smith.

Jay Weatherill


In the 2021 Australia Day Honours, Weatherill was awarded Officer of the Order of Australia for "distinguished service to the people and Parliament of South Australia, particularly as Premier, and to early childhood and tertiary education".

Jay Weatherill


Weatherill is married to Melissa, and they have two daughters. In the early days of his political career he was in a relationship with Penny Wong. He is a supporter of the Port Adelaide Football Club.

Jay Weatherill


He was reported to have contracted COVID-19 at a school reunion event in Norwood, South Australia on 27 November 2021.

Jay Weatherill


2018 South Australian state election

Jay Weatherill


Australian Labor Party (South Australian Branch)

Jay Weatherill


Cabinet of South Australia

Jay Weatherill


Parliamentary Profile: SA Labor website

Jay Weatherill


Parliamentary Profile: SA Premier website

Jay Weatherill


Policies: sa.alp.org.au

Jay Weatherill


Policy archive: premier.sa.gov.au

Jay Weatherill


News archive: premier.sa.gov.au

Jay Weatherill


"Mama's Little Girl" is a song by Paul McCartney & Wings that was taped in March 1972 during the Red Rose Speedway recording sessions.

Mama's Little Girl


Recording and performance

Mama's Little Girl


The final mix was made in 1987 at Air Studios in London by McCartney, co-producer Chris Thomas and engineer Bill Price.

Mama's Little Girl


McCartney performed "Mama's Little Girl" as part of a medley during the 1973 James Paul McCartney television special, though it was not broadcast.

Mama's Little Girl


"Mama's Little Girl" was intended to be included on Cold Cuts, an album of outtakes which was never released.

Mama's Little Girl


"Mama's Little Girl" was officially issued:

Mama's Little Girl


In 1990 as the B-side of the "Put It There" single & on the 2 CD Japanese version of the Flowers in the Dirt album.

Mama's Little Girl


In 1993 as a bonus track on the 1993 remastered CD edition of Wings' 1971 Wild Life album.

Mama's Little Girl


In 2018 as part of the Red Rose Speedway Archive Collection.

Mama's Little Girl


In December 2022 as part of Paul McCartney’s The 7" Singles Box collection of 80 singles and 159 tracks.

Mama's Little Girl


All songs written by Paul McCartney, except "Mama's Little Girl" by Paul and Linda McCartney.

Mama's Little Girl


7" and cassette single

Mama's Little Girl


"Put It There" – 2:08

Mama's Little Girl


"Mama's Little Girl" – 3:40

Mama's Little Girl


"Same Time Next Year" – 3:07

Mama's Little Girl


Paul McCartney – vocals, acoustic guitar, drums, electric guitar, tambourine

Mama's Little Girl


Linda McCartney – tambourine, backing vocals

Mama's Little Girl


Denny Laine – backing vocals, bass

Mama's Little Girl


Henry McCullough – electric guitar

Mama's Little Girl


Denny Seiwell – African percussion

Mama's Little Girl


Heather McCartney – backing vocals

Mama's Little Girl


Silvano Levy  is a British academic and author specialising in the surrealist movement, with extensive research on Conroy Maddox, René Magritte, and a comprehensive, multi-volume catalogue raisonné on Desmond Morris. As an editor, exhibition curator, and former Reader at Keele University, he has published numerous monographs on British and Belgian surrealism.

Silvano Levy


Dr Levy is editor of Surrealist Bulletin and has held academic posts at the University of Liverpool, Newcastle Polytechnic, the University of Bath, the University of Hull and Keele University, where he was promoted to Senior Lecturer in French in 1998 and then to Reader in 2005. Silvano Levy attended Tollington Grammar School in Muswell Hill, London and graduated from The University of Reading and The University of Kent at Canterbury.

Silvano Levy


(2026) Emmy Bridgwater: Surrealism of Angst (Paul Holberton Publishing, London) ISBN 978-1-91364-599-1, 208pp. 1-208

Silvano Levy


(2023) Mary Wykeham: Surrealist out of the Shadows (Lund Humphries, London), ISBN 9781848225572, 192 pp. 1-192

Silvano Levy


(2020) Desmond Morris Late Work: Analytical Catalogue Raisonné 2012-2020 (Sansom & Co., Bristol), Hardback ISBN 978-1-911408-70-3, Paperback ISBN 978-1-911408-71-0, 288 pp. 1-288

Silvano Levy


(2015) Decoding Magritte (Sansom & Co., Bristol) ISBN 9781906593957, 280 pp. 1–280

Silvano Levy


(2014) Sheila Legge: Phantom of Surrealism (Dark Windows Press, Rhos-on-Sea) ISBN 978-1909769090, 114 pp. 1–114

Silvano Levy


(2012) Desmond Morris: Analytical Catalogue Raisonné 2000–2012 (Redcliffe Press, Bristol), Standard Edition ISBN 978-1-906593-44-5, Collector's edition ISBN 978-1-906593-97-1, 312 pp. 1–312

Silvano Levy


(2008) Dina Lenković (Vlastito Izdanje, Zagreb) ISBN 978-953-55071-09, 160 pp. 1–160

Silvano Levy


(2008) Lines of Thought: The Drawings of Desmond Morris (Kettlestone Press, Norfolk) ISBN 978-0-9560153-0-3, 200 pp. 1–200

Silvano Levy


(2003) The Scandalous Eye: The Surrealism of Conroy Maddox (Liverpool University Press) ISBN 0-85323-559-7, 292 pp. 1–292

Silvano Levy


(2002) Desmond Morris, translation of Desmond Morris: Naked Surrealism with a foreword by Willy Van den Bussche (Petraco Pandora, Antwerp/Museum Voor Moderne Kunst, Ostend) ISBN 90-5325-201-0, 87 pp. 11–464

Silvano Levy


(2001) Desmond Morris: Analytical Catalogue Raisonné 1944–2000 (Petraco Pandora, Antwerp) ISBN 90-5325-162-6, 464 pp. 1–464

Silvano Levy


(1999) Desmond Morris: Naked Surrealism (Petraco Pandora, Antwerp) ISBN 90-5325-157-X, 240 pp. 1–240, augmented re-edition in Belgium of Desmond Morris: 50 Years of Surrealism

Silvano Levy


(1997) Desmond Morris: 50 Years of Surrealism (Barrie and Jenkins, Ebury Press, London) ISBN 0-7126-7298-2, 224 pp. 1–224

Silvano Levy


(1994, 2002) Understanding French Accounts (Pitman, London, Pearson Educational, London) ISBN 0-273-60307-8, 151 pp. 1–151

Silvano Levy


AUTHORED SHORT BOOKS

Silvano Levy


(2012) Desmond Morris Pintura (Instituto Superior de Psicologia Aplicada, Instituto Universitário, Lisbon), 8 pp. not paginated

Silvano Levy


(2005) 'La psique al desnudo: La obra de Desmond Morris' in desmond morris pintor surrealista (Guillermo de Osma Galería, Madrid) [Depósito legal M-37.070-2005], 21 pp. 1–21

Silvano Levy


(2001) Conroy Maddox: A Surrealist Odyssey (Belgrave Gallery Publishing, London) ISBN 0-906647-06-1, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


(2000) Surrealism (Vade Mecum, Hereford) ISBN 0-7526-0127-X, 20 pp. 1–20

Silvano Levy


(1997) Desmond Morris: A Surrealist World (Buxton Museum & Art Gallery) ISBN 0-906753-19-8, 7 pp. 1–7

Silvano Levy


(1996) Desmond Morris: 50 Years of Surrealism (Stoke City Museum and Art Gallery) ISBN 1-874414-12-2, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


(2013) (journal editor) Surrealist Bulletin IV: Arturo Schwarz (Kettlestone Press, Norfolk) ISBN 978-0-9560153-2-7, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


(2011) (journal editor) Surrealist Bulletin III: Patrick Hughes (Kettlestone Press, Norfolk) ISBN 978-0-9560153-1-0, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


with PIRSIG-MARSHALL, T. (2009) British Surrealism in Context. A Collector's Eye (Leeds Museums and Galleries), ISBN 978-0-901981-82-0, 223 pp. 1–223

Silvano Levy


(2007) (journal editor) Surrealist Bulletin II: Desmond Morris (Belgrave Gallery, London) ISBN 978-0-906647-09-7, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


(2006) (journal editor) Surrealist Bulletin I: Toni del Renzio (Sherwin & Northern Artists Galleries, Leeds) ISBN 978-09553976-0-8, 16 pp. 1–16

Silvano Levy


(1997) Surrealism: Surrealist Visuality (New York University Press) [Hardback ISBN 978-0-8147-5128-2, Paperback ISBN 0-8147-5127-X], 173 pp. 1–173

Silvano Levy


(1996, 1997) Surrealism: Surrealist Visuality (Keele University Press) [Hardback 1996 ISBN 1-85331-170-7, Paperback 1997 ISBN 1-85331-193-6], 173 pp. 1–173

Silvano Levy


(1995) Conroy Maddox: Surreal Enigmas (Keele University Press) ISBN 185331-1537, 190 pp. 1–190

Silvano Levy


(1994, 2002 a) (series editor) Donaghy, P. & Laidler, J., Understanding Spanish Accounts (Pitman, Pearson Educational, London) ISBN 0 273 60308 6

Silvano Levy


(1994, 2002 b) (series editor) Höffgen, A. & Duncalf-Edelsbacher, J., Understanding German Accounts (Pitman, Pearson Educational, London) ISBN 0 273 60309 4

Silvano Levy


CHAPTERS IN BOOKS / ONLINE SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS

Silvano Levy


(2021) Dalla Husband’s Contribution to Atelier 17 in E. Gaffney (Ed.), Art Herstory (28 September 2021) https://artherstory.net/dalla-husbands-contribution-to-atelier-17/

Silvano Levy


(2020) La Douce insurrection des poèmes de Desmond Morris/Gentle Mutiny: The Poems of Desmond Morris in M. REMY (Ed.) Desmond Morris À Tue-Tête. Headworks (Les Éditions du Grand Tamanoir, Caen, 2020), 11 pp. 7-17

Silvano Levy


(2020) Sheila Legge. Pork Chop or Not in I. PFEIFFER (Ed.), Fantastic Women. Surreal Worlds from Meret Oppenheim to Freda Kahlo (Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Frankfurt, 2020) ISBN 978-3-7774-3414-8, 4 pp. 125-128

Silvano Levy


(2014) Attività del Gruppo Surrealista in Gran Bretagna 1936–2008 in A. SCHWARZ (Ed.), Il Surrealismo, ieri e oggi . Storia, filosofia, politica (Skira Rizzoli, New York, 2014) ISBN 978-88-572-1634-8, 46 pp. 213–258

Silvano Levy


(2009) Toni del Renzio: Surrealist Champion or Antagonist? in S. LEVY & T. PIRSIG-MARSHALL, T. (Eds), British Surrealism in Context. A Collector's Eye (Leeds Museums and Galleries, 2009), ISBN 978-0-901981-82-0, 9 pp. 59–67

Silvano Levy


(2007) Paul Nougé Constructing Absence in P. ALLMER & H. VAN GELDER (Eds), Collective Invention: Belgian Surrealism Reconsidered (LGC-Series, Leuven University Press, 2007) ISBN 978-90-5867-592-7, 13pp. 70–82

Silvano Levy


(2004) Menace. Surrealist Interference of Space in T. MICAL (Ed.) Surrealism and Architecture (Routledge, London, 2004) ISBN 041532520X, 21 pp. 60–80

Silvano Levy


(2000) Maddox, the Melvilles and Morris: Birmingham Surrealists in T. SIDEY (Ed.) Surrealism in Birmingham 1935 1954  (Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery, 2000) ISBN 0 7093 0235 5, 14 pp. 23 36

Silvano Levy


(2000) André Breton and the Belgian Connection in R. FOTIADE (Ed.) André Breton – The Power of Language (Elm Bank Publications, Exeter, 2000) ISBN 1-902454-06-5, 13 pp. 125–137

Silvano Levy


(1996 a) René Magritte: Representational Iconoclasm in S. LEVY (Ed.) Surrealism: Surrealist Visuality (Keele University Press, 1996) ISBN 1-85331-170-7, 15 pp. 15–29

Silvano Levy


(1996 b) Introduction in S. LEVY (Ed.) Surrealism: Surrealist Visuality (Keele University Press, 1996) ISBN 1-85331-170-7, 4 pp. 7–10

Silvano Levy


(1995 a) Dangerous Cities in S. LEVY (Ed.) Conroy Maddox: Surreal Enigmas (Keele University Press, 1995) ISBN 1-85331-153-7, 2 pp. 181–2

Silvano Levy


(1995 b) In pursuit of Enigma: 1935–1940 in S. LEVY (Ed.) Conroy Maddox: Surreal Enigmas (Keele University Press, 1995) ISBN 1-85331-153-7, 6 pp. 7–12

Silvano Levy


PEER REVIEWED JOURNALS

Silvano Levy


(2012) Magritte et le refus de l'authentique, Cycnos (Université de Nice Sophia Antipolis, L'Harmattan, Paris) ISBN 978-2-296-96098-5, ISBN 9782296960985, Vol. 28, No. 1, 'Le Refus, esthétique, littérature, société, musique', (M. REMY & C. GUTLEBEN Eds.) (July 2012), pp. 53–62

Silvano Levy


(2007) Toni del Renzio in extremis: Alter Ego and Doppelganger, The Papers of Surrealism ISSN 1750-1954

Silvano Levy


(2005) Magritte at the Edge of Codes, Image & Narrative Online Magazine of Visual Narrative ISSN 1780-678X, Issue 13 The Forgotten Surrealists: Belgian Surrealism Since 1924 (November 2005), University of Leuven.

Silvano Levy


(2005) The del Renzio Affair: A leadership struggle in wartime surrealism, The Papers of Surrealism AHRC Research Centre for Studies of Surrealism and its Legacies ISSN 1750-1954, Issue 3, 34 pp. 1–34.http://www.surrealismcentre.ac.uk/papersofsurrealism/journal3/acrobat_files/Levy_article.pdf

Silvano Levy


(2001) Jean-Martin Charcot, une source du surréalisme au dix-neuvième siècle, Pleine Marge ISSN 0295-1630, No. 34, 16 pp. 175–191

Silvano Levy


(1997) Surrealism, the Scientist and Sex, Art Review ISSN 1745-9303, Vol. XLIX, 2 pp. 64–5

Silvano Levy


KELLY, B., LEVY, S. (1996) Music: An Accessory to the Crime. Paul Nougé and Surrealist Music, Aura ISSN 0968-1736, 20 pp. 97–116

Silvano Levy


(1995) An Unholy Mission, Modern Painters ISSN 0953-6698, Vol. 8, No. 1, 3 pp. 61–63

Silvano Levy


KELLY, B., LEVY, S. (1994) E.L.T. Mesens' Renouncement of Music, French Studies Bulletin ISSN 0262-2750, No. 52, 3 pp. 13–15

Silvano Levy


(1994) Paul Nougé and Surreal Invention, New Comparison ISSN 0950-5814, No. 17, 15 pp. 120–134

Silvano Levy


(1993 a) Magritte, Mesens and Dada, Aura ISSN 0968-1736, No. 1, 11 pp. 31 41

Silvano Levy


(1993 b) Magritte: The Uncanny and the Image, French Studies Bulletin ISSN 0262-2750, No. 46, 3 pp. 15 17

Silvano Levy


(1992 a) Magritte and Words, Journal of European Studies ISSN 0047-2441, Vol. 22, Part 4, No. 88, 19 pp. 313 321

Silvano Levy


(1992 b) Magritte and the Surrealist Image, Apollo ISSN 0003-6536, Vol. CXXXVI, No. 366, 3 pp 117 119

Silvano Levy


(1990) Foucault on Magritte on Resemblance, Modern Language Review ISSN 0026-7937, Vol. 85, No.1, 7 pp. 50 56

Silvano Levy


(1987) Some Views on Metaphor: From Classical Rhetoric to Robbe Grillet, The Linguist ISSN 0268-5965, Vol. XXVI, No. 2, 3 pp. 66 68

Silvano Levy


(1986) Linguistic Principles and Iconic Communication, Journal of Literary Semantics ISSN 0341-7638, Vol. XV, No. 3, 11 pp. 216 226

Silvano Levy


(1985) From Language Loss to the Poetic Function, The Linguist ISSN 0268-5965, Vol. XXIV, No. 1, 4 pp. 45 48

Silvano Levy


(1981) René Magritte and Window Display, Artscribe International ISSN 0309-2151, No. 28, 5 pp. 24 28

Silvano Levy


OTHER ARTICLES AND SHORT TEXTS

Silvano Levy


(2021) 'The recurring theme ...' in Modern British and Irish Art Day Sale (Christie's, London, 21 October 2021), 1 p. online https://www.christies.com/lot/lot-6340357?ldp_breadcrumb=back&intObjectID=6340357&from=salessummary&lid=1

Silvano Levy


(2021) 'Conroy Maddox' in The Mind’s Eye: Surrealist Sale (Bonham’s, London, 25 March 2021), 1 p. 130

Silvano Levy


(2021) 'John Banting' in The Mind’s Eye: Surrealist Sale (Bonham’s, London, 25 March 2021), 1 p. 122

Silvano Levy


(2019) 'Jeffrey Sherwin: Medic, Politician, Collector' in Outside In: The Dr Jeffrey Sherwin Collection (Christie’s, London, 21 November 2019), 1 p. 6

Silvano Levy


(2019) 'This work belongs to a major phase...' in Modern Made (Lyon & Turnbull, London, 27 March 2019), 1 p. 113

Silvano Levy


(2018) 'In 1967 Desmond Morris...' in Design and Modern Art (Mallams, Oxford, 6 & 7 December 2018), 1 p. 132

Silvano Levy


(2017) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Anthropomorphic Landscape' in Modern British and Irish Art (Christie's, London, 27 June 2017), 1 p. 157

Silvano Levy


(2016) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Conquest of the Irrational' in Modern/British Art Online (Christie's, London, 2 October 2016), 1 p.

Silvano Levy


(2016) 'NPG x196215: Conroy Maddox', National Portrait Gallery website

Silvano Levy


(2013) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) The Terminus' in Modern British and Irish Art (Christie's, London, 16 October 2013), 1 p. 75

Silvano Levy


(2013) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Cabinet des Merveilles; and Threatening Beetle' in Interiors (Christie's, London, 13 August 2013), 1 p. 46

Silvano Levy


(2012) 'Conroy Maddox (British, 1912–2005) Departure of the Wayfarer, 1940' in 20th Century Art & Design (Mallams, Oxford, 12 December 2012), 1 p. 88

Silvano Levy


(2012) 'Conroy Maddox (British, 1912–2005) On the Borderlands, 1937' in 20th Century Art & Design (Mallams, Oxford, 12 December 2012), 1 p. 88

Silvano Levy


(2012) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) The Treasure Trail, Mythical Figures' in Modern British and Irish Art (Christie's, London (14 December 2012), 1 p. 31

Silvano Levy


(2012) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Flag Waving, Organic Threads' in 20th Century British Art (Christie's, London, 12 July 2012), 1 p. 34

Silvano Levy


(2012) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Untitled' in 20th Century Art & Design (Mallams, Oxford, 23 May 2012), 1 p. 107

Silvano Levy


(2011) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Atmospherics, Rendezvous' in 20th Century British Art (Christie's, London, 15 December 2011), 1 p. 52

Silvano Levy


(2011) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) Threatening Beetle' in 20th Century British Art (Christie's, London, 14 July 2011), 1 p. 58

Silvano Levy


(2011) 'Leonora Carrington. Surrealist Painter and Sculptor who Found her Artistic and Spiritual Home in Mexico', The Independent ISSN 0951-9467, No. 7,684, 28 May 2011, 2 pp. 44–45

Silvano Levy


(2009) 'The Second World War…' in 20th British Art (Christie's, London, 16 December 2009), 1 p. 42

Silvano Levy


(2009) 'Seeing Blindness' in Open Windows an Exhibition of Surrealist Artworks by Patrick Hourihan (Gallery West-Eleven, London, 6–12 July 2009), 2 pp. 2–3

Silvano Levy


(2008) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005)' in 20th British Art (Christie's, London, 16 July 2008), 1 p. 58

Silvano Levy


(2008) 'Desmond Morris' in 20th British Art (Sotheby's, London, 18 March 2008), 1 p. 106

Silvano Levy


(2008) 'Conroy Maddox' in 20th British Art (Sotheby's, London, 18 March 2008), 1 p. 111

Silvano Levy


(2007) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) The Stillness of the Day' in 20th British Art (Christie's, London, 27 June 2007), 1 p. 50

Silvano Levy


(2007) 'Toni del Renzio Surrealist Artist', Yorkshire Post ISSN 0963-1496, 20 January 2007, 1 p. 10

Silvano Levy


(2007) 'Toni del Renzio Enfant Terrible of English Surrealism', The Independent ISSN 0951-9467, No. 6,315, 12 January 2007, 1 p. 41

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) The Engaged Couple' in 20th Century British Art (Bonham's, London, 28 November 2006), 2 pp. 8–9

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Freud and Sculpture: Frozen Dynamism', catalogue supplement, Freud's Sculpture, Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, 2006, 10 pp. 1–10

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Conroy Maddox (1912–2005) The Stillness of the Day' in The Poetry of Crisis. The Peter Nahum Collection of British Surrealist and Avant-Garde Art 1930–1951 (Christie's, London, 15 November 2006), 1 p. 42

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Desmond Morris (B. 1928) Comparative Anatomy' in The Poetry of Crisis. The Peter Nahum Collection of British Surrealist and Avant-Garde Art 1930–1951 (Christie's, London, 15 November 2006), 1 p. 58

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Desmond Morris (B. 1928) Cat VI (Two Cats)' in The Poetry of Crisis. The Peter Nahum Collection of British Surrealist and Avant-Garde Art 1930–1951 (Christie's, London, 15 November 2006), 1 p. 58

Silvano Levy


(2006) 'Desmond Morris (B. 1928) Entry to a Landscape' in The Poetry of Crisis. The Peter Nahum Collection of British Surrealist and Avant-Garde Art 1930–1951 (Christie's, London, 15 November 2006), 1 p. 59

Silvano Levy


(2005) 'Is it the real Desmond Morris?', Desmond Morris. Surrealist Paintings (1949–2004), Alexander Clayton Art, Stratford upon Avon, 2005, 1 p. 1

Silvano Levy


(2005) 'Magician Maddox Conjured up Surreal', The Birmingham Post, No. 45,081, 8 February 2005, 1 p. 9

Silvano Levy


(2005) 'Conroy Maddox', The Times ISSN 0140-0460, No. 68,286, 17 January 2005, 1 p. 50

Silvano Levy


(1999) 'Conroy Maddox English Surrealist', Conroy Maddox an English Surrealist (Mercer Art Gallery, Harrogate, 1999), 6 pp. 1–6

Silvano Levy


(1997) 'Conroy Maddox The Surrealist Eye', Conroy Maddox The Surrealist Eye (The Market House, Ledbury, 1997), 1 p. 1

Silvano Levy


(1994) 'Conroy Maddox: Commitment to Enigma', Conroy Maddox: Paintings and Objects (Gallery M, London, 1994), 3 pp. 2–4

Silvano Levy


(1993) 'Marcel Mariën', The Independent ISSN 0951-9467, No. 2,170, 2 October 1993, 1 p. 45

Silvano Levy


(1992) 'This is a Magritte', The Times Higher Education Supplement ISSN 0049-3929, No. 1,028, 17 July 1992, 1 p. 18

Silvano Levy


(1984) 'Waterloo Script and the French Conventions of Letter Writing', University College Dublin Computer Centre Newsletter, Vol. 11, No. 1 (including program), 2 pp. 19–20

Silvano Levy


ARTICLES IN EDITED COLLECTIONS

Silvano Levy


(2009) Maddox, Conroy Ronald (1912–2005), in Lawrence Goldman (Ed.) Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 2005–2008 (Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2013) ISBN 978-0-19-967154-0, 2 pp. 739–740; online edition,  (Oxford University Press, January 2009) ISBN 978-0-19-861411-1

Silvano Levy


KELLY, B., LEVY, S. (2001) Mesens, Edouard Léon Théodore in S. SADIE (Ed.) The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, Vol. 16,  (Macmillan, London) ISBN 0333919513, 1 p. 479

Silvano Levy


(1998 a) Le Surréalisme de Desmond Morris, in E. BURSSENS (Ed.) Scope 99 (Editions Labor, Brussels, Editions Martial, Paris) ISBN 90-5349-268-2, 1 p. 408

Silvano Levy


(1998 b) Het Surrealisme van Desmond Morris, in E. BURSSENS (Ed.) Snoecks 99 (Snoeck-Ducaju & Zoon, Ghent) ISBN 90-5349-270-4, 1 p. 454

Silvano Levy


(1995 a) Antigone: Play by Jean Anouilh, 1944 in L. HENDERSON (Ed.) Reference Guide to World Literature (St James Press, Detroit) ISBN 1-5586-2195-4, 2 pp. 43–4

Silvano Levy


(1995 b) The Outsider (L'Etranger): Novel by Albert Camus, 1942 in L. HENDERSON (Ed.) Reference Guide to World Literature (St James Press, Detroit) ISBN 1-5586-2195-4, 2 pp. 225–6

Silvano Levy


(1995 c) The Fall (La Chute): Novel by Albert Camus, 1956 in L. HENDERSON (Ed.) Reference Guide to World Literature (St James Press, Detroit) ISBN 1-5586-2195-4, 1 p. 225

Silvano Levy


Papers/Public Lectures

Silvano Levy


2025 'Time Flower', Flatpack Festival, Birmingham

Silvano Levy


2025 'Mary Wykeham, quite contrary', The Hepworth Wakefield

Silvano Levy


2023 'René Magritte and Belgian Surrealism', Osher Institute, University of California San Diego

Silvano Levy


2019 'Conflict in the Wake of Surrealexeter 1967', University of Exeter

Silvano Levy


2018 'Surrealist Biological Distortion', St. Hugh’s College, Oxford

Silvano Levy


2017 'Conroy Maddox: Outside In Inside Out’, Aberystwyth University

Silvano Levy


2016 'Magritte the Saboteur', Waterstones, Piccadilly, London

Silvano Levy


2014 'Surrealism and the Street', Barber Institute, University of Birmingham

Silvano Levy


2014 'Surrealism', Abbot Hall Art Gallery, Kendal

Silvano Levy


2012 'Biomorphism as Ethology', Instituto Superior de Psicologia Aplicada, Instituto Universitário, Lisbon

Silvano Levy


2012 'Lewis Carroll and British Surrealism', Tate Liverpool

Silvano Levy


2012 'Biomorphism or Skeuomorphism: Surrealist distortion', University of Hull

Silvano Levy


2011  'Magritte's La Saveur des larmes', Tate Liverpool

Silvano Levy


2011 'Magritte. Le Refus de l'authentique', Le Centre Interdisciplinaire Récits Cultures Psychanalyse Langues et Sociétés de l'Université de Nice

Silvano Levy


2010  'Surrealism: the Ultimate Defiance', National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh

Silvano Levy


2010 'Surrealism', National Association of Decorative and Fine Arts Societies, Harrogate

Silvano Levy


2009 'Desmond Morris', University of Cambridge

Silvano Levy


2009 'Surrealism in Britain', University of Cambridge

Silvano Levy


2009 'Fleeting Phantom: Sheila Legge', Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge

Silvano Levy


2009 'What is Surrealism?', Leeds Art Gallery

Silvano Levy


2009 'Paul Nougé Constructing Absence', French Institute, Edinburgh

Silvano Levy


2008 'Surrealism: Anger and Revolt', University of Durham

Silvano Levy


2008 'Desmond Morris. Lines of Thought', Williamson Art Gallery and Museum, Birkenhead

Silvano Levy


2008 'Reading Magritte's La Saveur des larmes', The Barber Institute, University of Birmingham

Silvano Levy


2006 'Body Language: Communication and Identity', University of the Arts, Bremen

Silvano Levy


2005 'Magritte at the Edge of Codes', Conception Reception, Annual Conference, The Association of Art Historians, University of Bristol

Silvano Levy


2003 'Conroy Maddox', Chelsea Arts Club, London

Silvano Levy


2003 'Chasing Dreams: Freud and the Surrealists', University of Manchester

Silvano Levy


2002 'La Lumière de l'inconscient', Université catholique de l'Ouest, Angers

Silvano Levy


2002 'Surrealism', City Art Gallery, Southampton

Silvano Levy


2001 'The Surrealism of Maddox and Morris', Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery

Silvano Levy


2001 'Jean-Martin Charcot, a nineteenth-century influence', Le Surréalisme appartient-il au XXe siècle?, St. Hugh's College, Oxford

Silvano Levy


1998 'Psychoanalysis and the Surrealist Object', Identities, Annual Conference, The Association of Art Historians, University of Exeter

Silvano Levy


1997 'Surrealism and Desmond Morris', Charleston Literary Festival

Silvano Levy


1997 'Surrealism: an introduction', Ledbury Poetry Festival

Silvano Levy


1997 'Desmond Morris and Surrealism', Buxton Museum & Art Gallery

Silvano Levy


1997 'Edouard Mesens et la persistance du dadaïsme', La Littérature et les arts en Belgique francophone, University of Edinburgh

Silvano Levy


1997 'Sex and Surrealism', Whitworth Art Gallery, University of Manchester

Silvano Levy


1996 'René Magritte: The Space in Question', Research Seminar, Keele University

Silvano Levy


1996 'The Unknown Desmond Morris', City Museum and Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent

Silvano Levy


1996 'André Breton and the Belgian Connection', André Breton: The Power of Language, International Surrealist Colloquium, University of Glasgow

Silvano Levy


1995 'Conroy Maddox: The Philosophy of a Surrealist', Leeds City Art Gallery

Silvano Levy


1994 'Belgian Surrealist Theories of music', University of Reading (with Barbara Kelly)

Silvano Levy


1993 'Paul Nougé and Surrealist Music', Centre for Research in French Studies, University of Keele (with Barbara Kelly)

Silvano Levy


1993 Interview with Conroy Maddox, Surrealism: The Scene of the Crime, Eugène Vinaver International Colloquium University of Manchester

Silvano Levy


1993 'Dangerous Music: Belgian Theories of Musical Surrealism', The Scene of the Crime Colloquium, University of Manchester (with Barbara Kelly)

Silvano Levy


1993 'Belgian Surrealist Theories of Music', University of Liverpool (with Barbara Kelly)

Silvano Levy


1992 Panellist at Dissecting the exquisite corpse: Surrealism in Words and Images, Symposium, Institute of Romance Studies, University of London

Silvano Levy


1989 'The Theories of Paul Nougé', North-West, Universities' Seminar in French, University of Liverpool

Silvano Levy


1988 'Aspects of the Belgian Approach to Surrealism', University of Newcastle upon Tyne

Silvano Levy


1987 'Art Déco', Newcastle Polytechnic

Silvano Levy


1987 'Jean Cocteau', Tyneside Cinema, Newcastle upon Tyne

Silvano Levy


1987 'Surrealism on Film: The Movement and its Philosophy', series of three lectures, Merseyside Film Institute, Liverpool

Silvano Levy


1985 'The Paris 1920 Style', University of Liverpool

Silvano Levy


1985 'Jean Cocteau', Merseyside Film Institute, Liverpool

Silvano Levy


1984 'The Language of Literary Criticism: Structuralism and the Narrative', University College, Dublin

Silvano Levy


1984 'Dada and Surrealism', Trinity College, Dublin

Silvano Levy


1984 'Paul Nougé', University of Liverpool

Silvano Levy


1983 'Belgian Surrealism', National College of Art and Design, Dublin

Silvano Levy


1983 'Language Loss: A Linguistic Approach', Dublin Dyslexia Association

Silvano Levy


1983 'The Theory of Abstraction', National Institute for Higher Education, Dublin

Silvano Levy


1982 'Aphasic Models', University of Kent

Silvano Levy


1982 'Abstraction, Problems of Interpretation', University of Kent

Silvano Levy


1982 'René Magritte', Trinity College, Dublin

Silvano Levy


2022 Contributor Any Answers?, BBC Radio 4, 30 April 2022, 2.00-3.00 pm.

Silvano Levy


2020 Expert guest The Sadeq Show, Iran International Television, 11 June 2020, 3.00 pm.

Silvano Levy


2020 Live contributor Alfie and Anna at Breakfast, BBC Radio Newcastle, 20 March 2020, 7.00-10.00 am.

Silvano Levy


2007  Live contributor Ronnie Barbour, BBC Three Counties Radio, 9 March 2007, 5.00–6.00 pm.

Silvano Levy


2007 Contributor Brief Lives, BBC Radio 5 Live, 18 February 2007, 6.00–6.30 am.

Silvano Levy


2006 Live contributor Breakfast, BBC Radio Stoke, 21 September 2006, 7.45–8.00 am.

Silvano Levy


2005 Contributor Front Row, BBC Radio 4, 14 January 2005, 7.15–7.45 pm.

Silvano Levy


2002 Live contributor The Late Show, BBC Radio Nottingham, 30 October 2002, 10.30–11.00 pm.

Silvano Levy


2002 Contributor Brugse Radio VBRO (Belgium) 106 FM, 25 March-3 April 2002

Silvano Levy


2002 Live contributor Morning Show, Saga Radio, 1 February 2002, 10.30 am.

Silvano Levy


2000 Live contributor Night Waves, BBC Radio 3, 8 December 2000, 10.00–10.30 pm.

Silvano Levy


2000 Contributor Front Row, BBC Radio 4, 4 December 2000, 7.15–7.45 pm.

Silvano Levy


1996 Contributor Answers Back: Desmond Morris, BBC Radio Scotland

Silvano Levy


1995 Director, author & narrator Conroy Maddox: Surreal Enigmas, 16 minutes

Silvano Levy


1995 Contributor Performance, BBC Radio Stoke

Silvano Levy


1991 Contributor Mind Your Own Business, BBC Radio Stoke

Silvano Levy


1987 Interpreting for live stage performance by Antonio Fava, Commedia dell'arte

Silvano Levy


1986 Script translator Briefing: The Swiss Connection, Independent Television, 4 December 1986

Silvano Levy


Leslie Ross, Language in the Visual Arts: The Interplay of Text and Imagery (Jefferson: McFarland & Co Inc., 2014), p. 192, Endnote 15

Silvano Levy


Gary Shapiro, Archaeologies of Vision: Foucault and Nietzsche on Seeing and Saying (University of Chicago Press, 2003), p. 425, Endnote 22

Silvano Levy


Joseph J. Tanke, Foucault's Philosophy of Art: A Genealogy of Modernity (London, New York: Continnuum-3PL, 2009), Chapter 3, Endnote 8

Silvano Levy


University of Hull, School of Languages, Linguistics & Cultures

Silvano Levy


"Magritte at the Edge of Codes by Silvano Levy". Imageandnarrative.be. 5 March 1954. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


"Toni del Renzio in extremis: Alter Ego and Doppelganger" (PDF). Surrealismcentre.ac.uk. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


Levy, Silvano. "Leonora Carrington: Surrealist painter and sculptor who found her artistic and spiritual home in Mexico". The Independent. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


Silvano Levy. "Obituary: Marcel Marien". The Independent. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


"e-Campus do ISPA-Instituto Universitário: Conferência - Silvano Levy". Ecampus.ispa.pt (in Portuguese). Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


"E. L. T. MESENS' RENOUNCEMENT OF MUSIC | French Studies Bulletin | Oxford Academic". Fsb.oxfordjournals.org. 1 October 1994. Retrieved 25 June 2017.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)

Silvano Levy


"Journal of European studies". Jes.sagepub.com. Retrieved 25 June 2017.

Silvano Levy


The Pezhma (Russian: Пежма) is a river in Vozhegodsky and Verkhovazhsky Districts of Vologda Oblast and in Konoshsky and Velsky Districts of Arkhangelsk Oblast in Russia. It is a left tributary of the Vaga. It is 137 kilometres (85 mi) long, and the area of its basin 1,450 square kilometres (560 sq mi). Its main tributary is the Semzhenga (left).

Pezhma (river)


The source of the Pezhma is in the northern part of Vozhegodsky District. The Pezhma initially flows east, a stretch of its course forms the border between Vozhegodsky and Konoshsky districts. Eventually, it turns south-east, departures from the border, and enters Verkhovazhsky District. Downstream from the village of Nikolskaya, the valley of the Pezhma is populated. In Nikolskaya, the Peshma turns north-east. At the border between Vologda and Arkhangelsk Oblasts, the Pezhma accepts from the left its major tributary, the Semzhenga. In the village of Nikiforovo the river turns east and eventually south-east. The mouth of the Pezhma is located upstream from the town of Velsk and from the mouth of the Kuloy.

Pezhma (river)


The Pezhma, as is characteristic of the rivers in the Russian North, flows in coniferous forests (taiga), and villages in the valley are grouped in the openings of the forest close to each other. These groups can be separated by relatively large stretches of the river course. Downstream from the village of Yelanskaya in Konoshsky District, the valley is open, and the river course is separated from the taiga by meadows and agricultural lands.

Pezhma (river)


Jonathan David Edwards (born 10 May 1966) is an English former triple jumper. He is an Olympic, double World, European, European indoor and Commonwealth champion, and has held the world record in the event since 1995. Edwards is widely regarded as the greatest triple-jumper in history.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Following his retirement as an athlete, Edwards has worked as a sports (primarily athletics) commentator and presenter for BBC television, before moving to Eurosport. In 2011, he was elected President of the Wenlock Olympian Society. He was a member of the London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games for the 2012 games.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards was born in Westminster, London and attended West Buckland School in Devon where his potential for the triple jump was spotted at an early age. He was a strong all-rounder, and on leaving received the school's top award for sporting and academic excellence, the Fortescue Medal.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Contemporaries with Edwards at West Buckland School included Victor Ubogu and Steve Ojomoh, both former Bath and England Rugby international players. Edwards now has a Sports Hall at West Buckland named after him, The Jonathan Edwards Sports Centre. Edwards then studied Physics at Durham University, attending Van Mildert College.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Because of his strong Christian beliefs during his athletic career, discussed in more detail below, he initially refused to compete on Sundays, but eventually decided to do so in 1993. This decision proved timely, since the qualifying round at that year's World Championships took place on a Sunday. He went on to win the bronze medal.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


In his breakthrough year of 1995, Edwards produced a jump of 18.43 m (60 feet 5+1⁄2 inches) at the European Cup. The leap was wind assisted and did not count for record purposes, but it was a sign of things to come as he capped an unbeaten year with a historic gold medal performance at the World Championships, in which he broke the world record twice in the same meeting. On his first jump, he became the first man to legally pass the 18-metre barrier with a jump of 18.16 m (59 feet 7 inches). That record lasted for about 20 minutes. His second jump of 18.29 m made him the first to jump 60 feet. During his commentary for the 2008 Summer Olympics, Edwards observed that during the 1995 World Championships, he felt as if "he could jump as far as he needed to".  Later that same year, Edwards became the BBC Sports Personality of the Year.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


During 1996 Edwards went into the 1996 Summer Olympics as favourite and world record holder, but it was American Kenny Harrison who took the gold with a jump of 18.09 m. Edwards walked away with the silver after a leap of 17.88 m (the longest ever jump not to win gold). Edwards won the gold medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, and was appointed a CBE shortly thereafter. He also won golds at the 2001 World Championships and 2002 Commonwealth Games. At one point in 2002, Edwards held all the gold medals for the "four majors" (Olympic Games, World Championships, Commonwealth Games and European Championships). He retired after the 2003 World Championships.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Post-athletics career

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Following his retirement, Edwards has pursued a media career as a television presenter mainly working for the BBC as a sports commentator and presenter, and on programmes such as Songs of Praise until he gave up this programme, due to his loss of faith, in February 2007.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards regularly presented BBC coverage of athletics. When he is not presenting coverage, Edwards often provided expert analysis on field events as part of the BBC commentary team. For the London 2012 Olympics, Edwards anchored the BBC's coverage of the athletics events.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


After retiring from competition, Edwards became a keen recreational cyclist and has presented the BBC's coverage of cycle racing since 2012. He also covered the 2014 Winter Olympics for the BBC and the 2014 Winter Paralympics for Channel 4.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards also served as a presenter for the Olympic Announcement ceremonies during the IOC sessions in Guatemala in 2007 and Copenhagen in 2009.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


In 2004, Edwards joined with Paula Radcliffe on an Olympic Special Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. The pair raised £64,000 for charity with half of that sum going to the British Olympic Association and a quarter of the sum going to Asthma UK.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


In 2011, Edwards became President of Wenlock Olympian Society, organisers of the annual Wenlock Olympian Games held in Shropshire.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


He was a member of the London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games, representing athletes in the organisation of the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


In February 2016, after 13 years with the BBC, Edwards announced that he had agreed to join Eurosport on an exclusive contract as the channel's lead presenter from 2017, although he would continue working for the BBC and Channel 4 on their coverage of the 2016 Summer Olympics and Paralympics alongside duties with Eurosport until the end of 2016, with his first anchoring role for the pay TV channel being the 2016 European Aquatics Championships in May in London. For the BBC's Olympic coverage in Rio, Edwards was a lead presenter on BBC Radio 5 Live and presented the television coverage of triathlon events.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


International competitions

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Triple Jump – 18.29 m (WR), 18.43 m (w +2.4 m) (not ratified due to excessive wind conditions)

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards received an honorary doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 2002.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


An honorary doctorate was conferred upon him at a ceremony at the University of Exeter on 21 January 2006.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Later in the same year, an honorary doctorate of the university (DUniv) was conferred upon him at the winter graduation ceremony of the University of Ulster (19 December 2006).

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards lives with his wife in Newcastle upon Tyne. They have two sons.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards was one of 200 public figures who were signatories to a letter to The Guardian opposing Scottish independence in the run-up to the 2014 referendum on that issue.

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Edwards initially refused to compete on Sundays due to his devout Christian beliefs, a decision that cost him a chance to compete in the 1991 World Championships. However, in 1993, after much deliberation and discussion with his father (a vicar), he changed his mind, deciding that God gave him his talent in order for him to compete in athletics. He once said "My relationship with Jesus and God is fundamental to everything I do. I have made a commitment and dedication in that relationship to serve God in every area of my life."

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


He presented episodes of the Christian television show Songs of Praise until 2007. In June 2007, in an interview in The Times, Edwards said: "When you think about it rationally, it does seem incredibly improbable that there is a God." In the same interview, he stated: "Looking back now, I can see that my faith was not only pivotal to my decision to take up sport but also my success ... I was always dismissive of sports psychology when I was competing, but I now realise that my belief in God was sports psychology in all but name." He has since described himself as "probably agnostic, but practically an atheist", and has expressed contentment with his current worldview, stating "I feel internally happier than at any time of my life."

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards at World Athletics

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards at European Athletics (archive)

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan David Edwards at Olympics.comJonathan David Edwards at OlympicChannel.com (archived)Jonathan Edwards at Olympic.org (archived)

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards at Olympedia

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards at IMDb

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Jonathan Edwards, Interview on London's 2012 Olympic Games

Jonathan Edwards (triple jumper)


Skiathos Castle (Greek: Κάστρο της Σκιάθου) or simply Kastro is a medieval fortified site on the northern tip of the island of Skiathos in Greece, which was the main settlement of the island from the mid-14th century to 1829. It is now abandoned and a protected site.

Skiathos Castle