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Marthe Bray's organisation used humour to win broad support in diiferent classes.
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Her organisation is estimated to have had about 500 members.
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The organisation she had formed was non-militant but Bray was envious of the militant tactics that had been used by the British Women’s Social and Political Union before the first World war.
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Bray’s organisation was looked on as a role model by the Americans.
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On 8 September 1926 they made the front page of the Paris daily newspaper Le Journal with coverage of their campaign and a photo of a car of supporters and a portrait of Bray.
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Jean-René Farthouat
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Jean-René Farthouat (26 June 1934 – 11 January 2020) was a French lawyer who served as Bâtonnier of the Paris Bar Association from 1994 to 1995.
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Ishq Mein Marjawan 2
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Ishq Mein Marjawan 2 ("I Will Die In This Love 2") is an Indian romantic drama thriller television series that airs on Colors TV.
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Produced by Yash A Patnaik, it stars Helly Shah, Vishal Vashishtha and Rrahul Sudhir.
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Squad Car (film)
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Squad Car is a 1960 American crime drama film directed by Ed Leftwich and starring Vici Raaf, Paul Bryar, Don Marlowe, Jack Harris, and Lynn Moore.
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The film was released by 20th Century Fox in September 1960.
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List of awards and nominations received by Judy Davis
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The accolades of Australian actress Judy Davis include numerous awards from various international institutions, including eight AACTA Awards, two BAFTA Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, one National Board of Review award, three Primetime Emmy Awards, and one Screen Actors Guild Award.
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Davis first came to critical acclaim for her role in "My Brilliant Career" (1979), for which she won BAFTA Awards for both Best Actress and Most Promising Newcomer.
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She earned further acclaim in 1984, when she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in "A Passage to India".
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Davis's first major American feature, Woody Allen's "Husbands and Wives" (1992), saw her nominated for numerous awards: She won a National Board of Review award for Best Supporting Actress, and was nominated for the Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress, the BAFTA for Best Actress.
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Her subsequent performance in the television film "" (1995) earned Davis a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress, as well as a Golden Globe nomination.
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Davis's portrayal of Judy Garland in the television miniseries "" (2001) garnered her further acclaim, earning her a second Primetime Emmy Award, an American Film Institute Award, a Golden Globe Award, and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film.
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Her performance in the miniseries "The Starter Wife" (2007) saw Davis win a third Prime-time Emmy Award.
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In 2017, she earned acclaim for her guest-starring role on the limited series "Feud", receiving another Primetime Emmy nomination.
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The Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Awards, formerly known as the Australian Film Institute Awards, are presented annually by the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA) to recognize and honor achievements in the film and television industry.
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The Academy Awards are a set of awards given by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences annually for excellence of cinematic achievements.
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The Blockbuster Entertainment Awards were organized by Blockbuster Inc., beginning in 1995.
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The British Academy Film Award is an annual award show presented by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts.
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The Gemini Awards were awards given by the Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television to recognize the achievements of Canada's television industry.
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The Genie Awards were awarded annually by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television to recognize the best of Canadian cinema, from 1980 to 2012.
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The Golden Globe Award is an accolade bestowed by the 93 members of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) recognizing excellence in film and television, both domestic and foreign.
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The Gracie Awards are awards presented by the Alliance for Women in Media Foundation (AWM) in America, to celebrate and honor programming created for women, by women, and about women.
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The Independent Spirit Awards are presented annually by Film Independent, to award best in the independent film community.
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The Inside Film Awards, contemporarily known as the IF Awards, is an annual awards ceremony and broadcast platform for the Australian film industry, developed by the creators of "Inside Film" magazine.
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The National Board of Review was founded in 1909 in New York City to award "film, domestic and foreign, as both art and entertainment."
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The Primetime Emmy Awards are presented annually by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, also known as the Television Academy, to recognize and honor achievements in the television industry.
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The annual Prism Awards honors the creative community for accurate portrayals of substance abuse, addiction and mental health in entertainment programming.
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The Satellite Awards are a set of annual awards given by the International Press Academy.
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The Screen Actors Guild Awards are organized by the Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
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First awarded in 1995, the awards aim to recognize excellent achievements in film and television.
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Hot & Saucy Pizza Girls
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Hot & Saucy Pizza Girls is a 1978 American pornographic comedy film directed by Bob Chinn and starring Desireé Cousteau, John C. Holmes, and Candida Royalle.
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In 2014, the film was restored and released on DVD by Vinegar Syndrome.
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DXJA
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94.3 Power Radio (DXJA 94.3 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Hypersonic Broadcasting Center.
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Its studios and transmitter are located at Purok Rosas, Brgy.
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Poblacion 8, Midsayap.
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National Photography Museum (Morocco)
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The National Photography Museum () is a Moroccan art museum dedicated to photography located in Rabat, Morocco, within the repurposed 19th century Burj Kebir Fortress.
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This museum was initiated by the National Museums Foundation in Morocco and inaugurated January 14, 2020.
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The National Photography Museum is located within the remains of the Burj Kebir Fortress, also known as Fort Rottembourg.
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The fort was constructed from 1886 to 1900 under the reign of Sultan Hassan I. Rottembourg refers to Walter Rottembourg, the German engineer who oversaw the fort's construction.
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The National Photography Museum was inaugurated January 14, 2020.
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Mehdi Qutbi—president of the National Museums Foundation in Morocco, which created the museum—said in a statement to the press: "In this space, Fort Rottembourg, next to a low-income neighborhood, we attempt to deliver a message that says that culture must be accessible to every Moroccan."
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He also said that the museum's inauguration was consonant with the directives of King Muhammad VI, namely the democratization of culture.
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The Moroccan photographer Yoriyas organized the museum's inaugural exhibition.
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"Sourtna" (, "our image") presented Morocco's photographers "of today and of tomorrow."
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In a statement to the press, Yoriyas said: "I'm convinced that visual development plays a part in the socio-economic development of a country.
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For me, this here means that Morocco is capable of representing itself in images, that we are capable of producing images, of defending them, of sharing them, of showing them and of seeing them."
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This exhibition featured work by Zakaria Ait Wakrim, Abderrahman Amazzal, Hamza Ben Rachad, Walid Bendra, Déborah Benzaquen, Lhoucine Boubelrhiti, Mourad Fedouache, M'hammed Kilito, Ismail Zaidy (L4artiste), Mehdy Mariouch, Amine Oulmakki, Ali ElMadani (Rwinalife), Fatimazohra Serri, Style Beldi, Yassine Toumi, and Yor...
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List of Judy Davis performances
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The film career of Judy Davis spans over four decades and includes credits in both film and television.
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Davis first garnered acclaim for her performance in the period drama "My Brilliant Career" (1979), which earned her two BAFTA Awards.
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She garnered international attention for her performance in "A Passage to India" (1984), for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress.
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In 1990, Davis appeared in "Alice", directed by Woody Allen, followed by a supporting role in David Cronenberg's "Naked Lunch", as well as Joel Coen's "Barton Fink" (both 1991).
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She subsequently starred in Allen's drama "Husbands and Wives" (1992), which saw her nominated for the Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress, as well as a BAFTA for Best Actress.
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She subsequently co-starred with Glenn Close in the television drama film "" (1995) before reuniting with Allen to appear in "Deconstructing Harry" (1997) and "Celebrity" (1998).
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Davis starred as Lillian Hellman in the Kathy Bates-directed television film "Dash and Lilly" (1999), followed by "" (2001), a critically acclaimed miniseries in which she portrayed Judy Garland.
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She again portrayed another real-life character, Nancy Reagan, in the television film "The Reagans" (2003).
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Subsequent film roles include the romantic comedy "The Break-Up" (2006), Sofia Coppola's "Marie Antoinette" (2006), and "The Dressmaker".
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In 2017, Davis co-starred with Jessica Lange and Susan Sarandon on the network series "Feud", in which she portrayed journalist Hedda Hopper.
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Øresunds chemiske Fabriker
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Øresunds chemiske Fabriker (lit.
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"Øresund Chemical Industries"), colloquially known as Kryolitfabrikken (The Cryolite Factory), was a cryolite processing plant established in 1859 at Strandboulevarden in Copenhagen, Denmark.
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The company was established as Fabrikken Øresund by Th.
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Weber & Co. in 1859 based on a plan by professor Julius Thomsen (1826-1909) for manufacturing washing soda from cryolite from a cryolite factory in Greenland.
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The activities were later that same year expanded with an alum plant and a few years later with a "Stråmasse" plant.
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Gustav Adolph Hagemann started working for the company as a student in 1864.
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In 1865, when he had completed his exams, Kryolit Mine og Handelsselskabet sent him to the US to oversee the deliveries of cryolite to the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company.
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In early 1856, he travelled to the US to provide technical support in connection with the first deliveries of cryolite from Greenland.
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With inspiration from David Alter's nearby production site, Hagemann began to work on improving methods to manufacture and purify bromine from salt well.
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He obtained several patents and in the spring of 1868 established his first plant in Pomeroy, Ohio.
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Fabrikken Øresund was hit hard and went into administration when the market price of washing soda suddenly dropped dramatically in 1866.
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When Hagemann visited Denmark in the summer of 1869, C. F. Tietgen convinced him to purchase kryolitfabrikken Øresund in a partnership with Vilhelm Jørgensen (1844-1925).
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Hagemann then sold his bromine manufacturing activities in the US and settled permanently in Denmark.
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Hagemann and Jørgensen changed the name of the company to Øresunds chemiske Fabriker in 1870.
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That same year they also expanded the plant with a sulfuric acid factory.
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The production of soda decreased from the 1870s and was discontinued in 1894.
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The production of sulfuric acid had already been discontinued in the 1880s as a result of a contract with Fredens Mølle.
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The core activity was from then on purification of cryolite for use in the global aluminium, glass and enamel industries.
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The company was in 1902 converted into a public limited company ("aktieselskab").
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In 1912 it was converted into a "kommanditselskab" solely owned by Vilhelm Jørgensen's son, C. F. Jarl (born1872).
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The company's cryolite was on 1 January 1940 ceded to Kryolitselskabet Øresund A/S (a company founded by Greenland's Home Office), Kryolith Mine og Handels Selskabet A/S and Øresunds chemiske Fabriker.
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The head office of Øresunds Chemiske Fabrikker was instead moved to Østbanegade 121.
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The Strandboulevarden plant closed in 1990.
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The company merged with Incentive A/S in 1882, and Incentive A/S went bankrupt in 2004.
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Amanda Young Foundation
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The Amanda Young Foundation was established in 1998 by Barry and Lorraine Young, following the death of their daughter Amanda in 1997 from meningococcal disease.
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Amanda had been attending a rowing regatta in Penrith, New South Wales where she contracted the disease.
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Young was born on 6 September 1979, and died on 12 October 1997 after contracting meningococcal disease while in Penrith, New South Wales; she was part of a rowing team attending a regatta.
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The Australian University Rowing Championships had in 1997 been organised by the University of New South Wales.
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There had been an outbreak of meningococcal disease in the Kensington Colleges; 450 people who had come into contact with the infected person were given the vaccination, with some also being given antibiotics.