In 2019, Vosko began collaborating with Mark P. Thomas, Carlo Fanelli, and Olena Lyubchenko to analyze the social change of the Canadian political-economic regarding work and social inequality.

(meta data) TITLE: Change and Continuity | McGill-Queen's University Press

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##### Canadian Political Economy in the New Millennium

Edited by Mark P. Thomas, Leah F. Vosko, Carlo Fanelli and Olena LyubchenkoEconomics/Business: Canadian, Labour Studies, Political Science & International Studies: Public Policy: Canada, Political Science & International Studies: Political Science: Canada

### An up-to-date analysis of the political-economic transformations shaping contemporary Canadian society.

In a period characterized by growing social inequality, precarious work, the legacies of settler colonialism, and the emergence of new social movements, Change and Continuity presents innovative interdisciplinary research as a guide to understanding Canada's political economy and a contribution to progressive social change.

Assessing the legacy of the Canadian political economy tradition - a broad body of social science research on power, inequality, and change in society - the essays in this volume offer insight into contemporary issues and chart new directions for future study.

Chapters from both emerging and established scholars expand the boundaries of Canadian political economy research, seeking new understandings of the forces that shape society, the ensuing conflicts and contradictions, and the potential for social justice.

Engaging with interconnected topics that include shifts in immigration policy, labour market restructuring, settler colonialism, the experiences of people with disabilities, and the revitalization of workers' movements, this collection builds upon and deepens critical analysis of Canadian society and considers its application to contexts beyond Canada.

The latest in a series of related volumes on Canadian political economy, Change and Continuity explores the past, present, and potential futures of the discipline in a global context, offering insight into some of the most pressing issues of our time.

Contributors include Greg Albo (York University), Hugh Armstrong (Carleton University), Pat Armstrong (York University), Simon Black (Brock University), Jacqueline Choiniere (York University), Wallace Clement (Carleton University), Tamara Daly (York University), Peter Graefe (McMaster University), Tobin LeBlanc Haley (Ryerson University), Rebecca Jane Hall (Queen's University), Stephen McBride (McMaster University), Suzanne Mills (McMaster University), Tanner Mirrlees (University of Ontario Institute of Technology), Stephanie Ross (McMaster University), Nandita Sharma (University of Hawaii at Manoa), Adrian Smith (Osgoode Hall Law School), Jim Stanford (Centre for Future Work), Steven Tufts (York University), Lesley J. Wood (York University).

Part of the Carleton Library Series (number 248 in series)

Mark P. Thomas is associate professor in the Department of Sociology, York University, and author of Regulating Flexibility: The Political Economy of Employment Standards.

Leah F. Vosko is professor of political science and Canada Research Chair in the Political Economy of Gender and Work at York University and author and editor of several books, including Precarious Employment: Understanding Labour Market Insecurity in Canada.

Carlo Fanelli is assistant professor and coordinator of work and labour studies in the Department of Social Science, York University, and co-editor, with Bryan M. Evans, of The Public Sector in an Age of Austerity: Perspectives from Canada's Provinces and Territories.

Olena Lyubchenko is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Politics at York University.

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 The following year, Vosko received $131,793 from the Canadian Foundation for Innovation for her research project ""Canada Labour Code Data Analysis Infrastructure."" Her project's goal was to create a research tool that would allow for researchers to sift through the large databases the Government of Canada's Labour Program collected efficiently. In July 2016, the Government of Ontario published a study titled ""The Changing Workplaces Review"" which Vosko helped prepare. Due to her research in precarious work, Vosko had been approached by two government advisors to help create their study on the Ontario Employment Standards Act. She was also renewed as a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Political Economy of Gender and Work and recognized by York University as a research leader in the Faculty of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies.
 In 2018, her research and recommendations from “"Closing the Enforcement Gap: Improving Employment Standards Protections for People in Precarious Jobs"” with the Ontario Ministry of Labour was used to shape the Canadian Labour Code Bill C-86. That year, Vosko was renewed again as a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in the Department of Political Science.


After returning to WFAN, Francesa won the fall 2018 ratings book, the first since his return, with an average of 6.4 percent of the listening audience over The Michael Kay Show's 5.8, the show opposite his time slot on the New York ESPN affiliate WEPN-FM.

(meta data) TITLE: WFAN's Mike Francesa narrowly tops ESPN's Michael Kay in autumn ratings book | Newsday

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# WFAN's Mike Francesa narrowly tops ESPN's Michael Kay in autumn ratings book

The ratings race in afternoon drive time was reignited by Francesa's return to WFAN on May 1.

This fall was the first full ratings book since he came back.

WFAN radio host Mike Francesa talks to New York Giants wide receiver Sterling Shepard as he does his radio show on location at Giants training camp at the Quest Diagnostics Training Center in East Rutherford, NJ, on Friday, July 28, 2017.

Mike Francesa of WFAN edged Michael Kay of ESPN New York in the quarterly autumn ratings book, averaging 5.9 percent of the over-the-air audience among men ages 25-54 to Kay's 5.8, according to data Nielsen Audio reported on Wednesday.

The two shows ranked second and third overall in the market in that key, advertiser-friendly demographic, behind only a Spanish-language music station, WSKQ-FM, for the period Sept. 13 through Dec. 5.

Kay never has beaten Francesa for a full book, but he has narrowed the ratings gap through the years, and consistently is the highest-rated show on his station.

Sportscaster Michael Kay on his show on the YES Network on Feb. 3, 2014.

The raw ratings data only touches the surface of a complicated picture in assessing the shows' audiences.

For example, Francesa had an additional 0.5 percent share from WFAN's live stream, while ESPN's streaming data is included in the same number as its over-the-air rating.

With streaming included, Francesa's 6.4 overall share surpassed that of WSKQ, at 6.3.

But the Kay show does not get credit in the radio ratings for its YES Network simulcast, and its ratings include only one station while WFAN has both AM and FM frequencies that are added together.

Listeners who use Francesa's app also are not counted in the radio ratings.

By clicking Sign up, you agree to our privacy policy.

And remember this: Men under 25 and over 54 and women of every age are not counted at all.

ESPN tends to do better at the younger end of the ratings range, and WFAN wins among older listeners, including those over 55.

But the 25-54 demo is how the stations measure themselves, and sell advertising time.

Kay finished the quarter strongly after Francesa took an early lead in October.

He will get another shot in winter, assuming Francesa sticks around for that.

He has said that he might have to choose between his app and over-the-air radio, and that if he does have to pick one over the other, he will choose the former.

The bigger picture story is that the two English-language shows with the biggest shares in afternoon drive time are talk radio programs, illustrating the ongoing health of the genre.

Tim McCarthy, the senior vice president who oversees the New York station for ESPN, said he "couldn't be happier" with the Kay show, citing the chemistry among Kay, Don La Greca and Peter Rosenberg.

Kay's ratings have increased since Francesa's return, as have WFAN's in that time slot.

McCarthy agreed with the notion that a rising tide might be lifting all of New York's sports talk boats, even with most local teams struggling.

"You can't replace the fandom in a market like New York," he said.

Apparently that includes Francesa vs. Kay.

"It keeps it interesting," McCarthy said.

I'm a firm believer that it's good fun."

WFAN led comfortably at other times of the day, with the morning show finishing third at 5.6 percent of the audience and ESPN 12th at 3.8.

WFAN's streaming number from 6 to 10 a.m. was 0.6, which added to the 5.6 would have made that show second overall.

From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., WFAN tied for fifth with a 5.5 (plus a streaming average of 0.9) and ESPN was 11th at 3.3.

From 1 to 3 p.m., WFAN was fourth at 6.0 (plus a streaming average of 0.4) and ESPN 12th at 3.6.

That time slot features Chris Carlin, Maggie Gray and Bart Scott, the show that was displaced from afternoon drive time when Francesa returned.

Neil Best first worked at Newsday in 1982, returned in 1985 after a detour to Alaska and has been here since, specializing in high schools, college basketball, the NFL and most recently sports media and business.

Francesa, Kay engage in Twitter feud after

ratingsAfter Francesa edged Kay in recent ratings, the two exchanged social-media jabs.

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On April 24, 2018, just over 4 months after having retired from WFAN, Francesa announced his intention to return there. The station confirmed the decision stating that he would return to afternoon drive, albeit with a shorter show running from 3-6:30pm Monday through Friday.
 Francesa released a mobile application on August 23, 2018. The subscription-based platform provides a live video stream of Francesa's daily show on WFAN, archived interviews from previous shows, exclusively hosts Francesa's Sunday NFL show and Saturday college football show during their respective seasons, and occasional live reactions to sporting events. The $8.99 per month price tag was a subject of criticism from media outlets.


Since 24 October 2018 Bongo has not been seen in public and due to lack of evidence that he is either alive or dead many have speculated if he is truly alive or not.

(meta data) TITLE: President Ali Bongo of Gabon down with stroke - Vanguard News

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/vanguardngr

A Nigerian newspaper and Online version of the Vanguard, a daily publication in Nigeria covering Nigeria news, Niger delta, general national news, politics, business, energy, sports, entertainment, fashion,lifestyle human interest stories, etc

# President Ali Bongo of Gabon down with stroke

On December 10, 20187:56 amIn Newsby vanguard

President Ali Bongo of Gabon who has been in hospital since October has suffered a stroke.

Vice-President Pierre Claver Maganga Moussavou provided the first the first official details of his President's illness.

The 59-year-old leader left hospital in Morocco earlier this month and is recovering at a private residence in the capital Rabat after weeks of silence about his condition.

Moussavou said President Bongo had suffered a cerebrovascular accident or CVA, commonly known as a stroke.

"Nobody should rejoice over the death or illness of another, those who have never known a CVA, pray to God that they never know one," Mr Moussavou said in a speech in Franceville in the south of the country.

"I would not wish it on anyone, not even my worst enemy."

A lack of official news after President Bongo fell ill at an economic forum in Saudi Arabia on October 24 sparked speculation the Gabonese leader was incapacitated or even dead.

The vice-president was part of a delegation of high-ranking officials who visited President Bongo on Tuesday in Morocco, where he flew at the end of November after a stay in hospital in Riyadh.

A presidential spokesman had initially talked briefly of severe fatigue when referring to President Bongo's illness.

Official statements did not give details of his condition, though some sources had referred to a possible stroke.

The Bongo family has governed the oil-rich equatorial African nation for five decades and long maintained close ties with former colonial master France.

Diplomatic ties cooled after Ali Bongo was elected in 2009 following his father's death and French authorities launched a corruption investigation into the family's assets.

The President's spokesman Ike Ngouoni had said the president was in the Saudi capital for a flagship economic forum when he fell ill.

"The doctors who assessed him said he is suffering from severe fatigue due to extremely high levels of activity in recent months," he said.

Osinbajo heads to Berlin, to address German business community on Monday

Bongo is feeling better and has been told to rest, Ngouoni added, while calling for "vigilance" against "fake news" following false reports of his death.

A Cameroon TV station had announced live on air on Saturday that the Gabon president had died, without providing any evidence, he said.

Bongo was scheduled to appear Wednesday on a panel at the Future Investment Initiative forum, but was not seen during the discussion.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman visited him in Riyadh's King Faisal hospital that evening, the official Saudi Press Agency (SPA) said on Thursday.

Electoral Act Amendment : Atiku, Adeniran, Ozekhome, fault Buhari

This material and any other digital content on this platform may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, written or distributed in full or in part, without written permission from VANGUARD NEWS.

#### Electoral Act Amendment: Mixed reactions greet Buhari's veto

#### I Don't Fall Sick Any More, Former NNPC Staff Reveals What He Used and How You Can Also Benefit Too!

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On 9 June 2011, Ali Bongo and Barack Obama met at the White House in a controversial visit.
 In 2012, clashes between the supporters of opposition figure André Mba Obame and police occurred in Libreville.
 On 17 August 2015, Bongo announced that he planned to donate everything he inherited from his father to the young people of Gabon, in the form of "a foundation for the youth and education". Explaining his decision, he said that "we are all heirs of Omar Bongo Ondimba" and that "no Gabonese must be left by the side of the road".
 On 24 October 2018, Bongo was hospitalized in Riyadh for an undisclosed illness. On 29 November 2018 Bongo was transferred to a military hospital in Rabat to continue recovery. On 9 December 2018 it was reported by Gabon's Vice President Moussavou that Bongo suffered a stroke in Riyadh and has since left the hospital in Rabat and is currently recovering at a private residence in Rabat.


On 22 November, the second South Wales derby of the season took place, after an earlier meeting in the League Cup, with the match ending in a 2–2 draw with both sides being reduced to ten men due to red cards for Stephen McPhail and Darren Pratley.

(meta data) TITLE: BBC SPORT | Football | Championship | Swansea 2-2 Cardiff

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Darren Pratley celebrates Swansea City's opening goal

Gorka Pintado salvaged a point for Swansea in a fiery south Wales derby which saw two players sent off.

Darren Pratley gave the Swans the lead after 19 minutes before Joe Ledley blasted home Wayne Routledge's corner.

Ross McCormack put Cardiff ahead from the spot after Fede Bessone fouled Michael Chopra.

Cardiff had captain Stephen McPhail dismissed for a second yellow before Pintado hit the equaliser and Leon Britton saw red in injury time.

Britton was sent off for a two-footed challenge on Kevin McNaughton that earned him a second yellow card.

In a thrilling advert for Welsh football, Swansea had the better of the opening controlling possession and deservedly took the lead on 19 minutes.

Jason Scotland beat the offside trap down the right and cut back to Pratley to fire home his fourth goal of the season from 12 yards.

Cardiff got themselves back into the game after Pratley's opener and they could have levelled three minutes before the break.

Routledge curled a cross in from the right, Dorus de Vries punched straight into the path of Ledley who snatched at it and fired off target.

But on the stroke of half time, Ledley made no mistake from de Vries' weak punch and the Bluebirds then got the perfect start to the second half when Chopra was upended by Bessone and McCormack sent de Vries the wrong way.

After McPhail's 51st-minute red card, the Swans threw on Pintado and MacDonald who made an impact after just two minutes on the pitch.

MacDonald's outswinging corner from the right was met by Pintado who sent the ball into top right-hand corner to claim his third strike of the season.

And moments later, MacDonald slipped the ball into the box but the outstretched Pintado could not nudge the ball past Peter Enckelman.

The Swans pressed but the Bluebirds defence held strong leaving both sides to share the points.

Swansea city manager Roberto Martinez: "We created enough chances to win the game.

"The first goal we conceded was our own fault and the penalty as soft.

"We knew what Cardiff were trying to do, get compact and get behind the ball and it's difficult to break that down, but the substitutions helped.

"We are a team that don't play in straight lines and we were unfortunate not to score the winner.

"I'm not pleased with the result, I'm pleased with the performance and the way the players reacted.

Cardiff City boss Dave Jones: "A lack of discipline from Stephen McPhail and it probably cost us three points today.

"I think he felt it was his ball but you can't kick the ball away.

If we are going to bore people with 10 men then that's what we'll do.

"It took us 20-odd minutes to get going.

Their first goal was about a yard offside.

"We got the equalizer and to come out and get 2-1 up 11 v 11 we looked like we were starting to gain control.

I think it was a good point earned going down to 10 men.

"I think he gave some cards that were unwarranted and I think he missed some and should have got the cards out once or twice for both sets of players.

"What he tried to do was dish out yellow cards to try and keep the tempo down but I think he inflamed it because he frustrated my players and Roberto's players.

"It's a great advert for Welsh football.

There's something for both sets of fans to be proud of."

Swansea: De Vries, Rangel, Williams, Monk, Bessone (Pintado 58), Britton, Pratley, Gower, Tudur-Jones, Butler (MacDonald 58), Scotland.

Subs Not Used: Konstantopoulos, Tate, Bauza.

Cardiff: Enckelman, McNaughton, Roger Johnson, Gyepes, Kennedy, McPhail, Routledge, McCormack, Ledley (Scimeca 86), Bothroyd (Parry 60), Chopra (Rae 55).

Booked: Roger Johnson, McPhail, Routledge.

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Sporting Life Swansea 2 Cardiff 2 - 17 mins ago

Sporting Life NO SPLITTING SWANS AND BLUEBIRDS - 17 mins ago

Sporting Life WELSH SERVE UP DERBY TO RELISH - 59 mins ago

Football365.com Enckelman the hero in derby draw - 1 hr ago

Guardian Unlimited Football: Swansea City draw 2-2 at home to Cardiff City in the Championship - 2 hrs ago

Cardiff opened their season with a home tie against Southampton, the first time they had been handed a home tie on the opening day of the season for eleven years, and went on to win 2–1 after a last minute winner by Roger Johnson. Propelled by the goals of summer signing Ross McCormack, Cardiff did not suffer a defeat until their ninth league game of the season when they lost 2–1 to Birmingham City, but they bounced back quickly with a 2–1 win over Coventry City three days later and the sides form through October, three wins and two draws, saw manager Dave Jones awarded the manager of the month award.
 A slump in form saw three defeats in the next four games but despite the loss of form the side remained in the play-off zone. During the poor spell, former player Michael Chopra returned on loan just over a year after leaving the club in a club record £5m sale to Sunderland, converting a penalty on his debut in a 2–1 win over Crytsal Palace on 15 November.


Bonita Mabo died in Brisbane on 26 November 2018, aged 75.

(meta data) TITLE: Bonita Mabo, prominent Indigenous rights activist, dies days after receiving accolade - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

(meta data) AUTHOR: https://www.abc.net.au/news/isabella-higgins/7079282

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# Bonita Mabo, prominent Indigenous rights activist, dies days after receiving accolade

By the Specialist Reporting Team's Isabella Higgins

Bonita Mabo, the wife of the late land rights campaigner Eddie Mabo, has died.

Prominent Indigenous and South Sea Islander activist Bonita Mabo has died.

Mabo was the wife of Eddie Mabo and worked alongside him in the pursuit of Indigenous land rights.

Just days ago, she was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Letters from James Cook University for her contribution to social justice and human rights.

In a statement, The Australian South Sea Islander Alliance said she would "be greatly missed".

"Aunty Bonita's contribution to social justice and human rights for First Nations People and the Australian South Sea Islander recognition was monumental and relentless," the statement read.

"A formidable 'Woman Tanna', Aunty Bonita will be greatly missed as Australia has lost one of the greatest matriarchs of all time."

Mabo was a descendant of Vanuatuan workers brought to Queensland to work on sugar plantations.

She was born near Ingham in North Queensland and married Eddie in 1959.

The couple went on to have 10 children and in 1972 Mabo set up Australia's first Aboriginal community school.

Eddie Mabo spent a decade fighting for official recognition of his people's ownership of Mer Island in the Torres Strait.

Her husband did not live to see the result, but in 1992 Bonita Mabo was making her way from North Queensland to Canberra when the landmark decision was handed down.

"We were just outside of Sydney and we stopped and pulled up on the side of the road and Malita rang us and said 'dad won the decision, won the case'," she said.

"And we just jumped out and we just hugged each other.

In recent years, she had been fighting for South Sea Islanders to be recognised in Australia as their own distinct ethnic group.

She was recognised in the Order of Australia in 2013 for "distinguished service to the Indigenous community and to human rights".

'Monumental and relentless': Indigenous rights campaigner Bonita Mabo dies

Analysis: 'A very cold, deadly silence': Liberal MPs fear they're facing a generational wipe-out

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Mars InSight's landing on the Red Planet won't be easy.

If you have inside knowledge of a topic in the news, contact the ABC.

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By Mario Christodoulou, Alison Branley, Sophie Scott, Inga Ting and Alex Mann

An investigation uncovers a trove of information from regulators and device manufacturers to create a global picture of the harm caused by faulty medical devices.

If Ann O'Neill turns up at your door, it's probably because something terrible has just happened.

When her two children were shot dead in front of her by her estranged husband, it became the catalyst for helping others through extreme grief.

For the past 20 years, our corporate watchdog ASIC has done little but watch, preferring negotiated settlements and stern warnings, writes Ian Verrender.

A generation who grew up watching The Lion King are now having their own children, meaning many young parents will be familiar with that brand — something Disney is banking on.


On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 44% based on 16 reviews, with an average rating of 5.1/10.

(meta data) TITLE: Phoenix Forgotten (2017) - Rotten Tomatoes

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## Phoenix Forgotten Ratings & Reviews Explanation

Based on the shocking, true events of March 13th, 1997, when several mysterious lights appeared over Phoenix, Arizona.

This unprecedented and inexplicable phenomenon became known as "The Phoenix Lights", and remains the most famous and widely viewed UFO sighting in history.

Phoenix Forgotten tells the story of three teens who went into the desert shortly after the incident, hoping to document the strange events occurring in their town.

They disappeared that night, and were never seen again.

Now, on the twentieth anniversary of their disappearance, unseen footage has finally been discovered, chronicling the final hours of their fateful expedition.

For the first time ever, the truth will be revealed...

PG-13 (for terror, peril and some language)

## News & Interviews for Phoenix Forgotten

On DVD This Week: Going in Style, Big Little Lies, The Circle, and More

Rogue One, Mr. Robot Season 2, and More on Netflix and Amazon Prime This Week

Lost City of Z and Fargo Season 3 Are Certified Fresh

Yes, it's a found-footage film, a genre that seemed played out not long after it arrived, and "Phoenix Forgotten" doesn't do anything to revive it.

Another disappointingly derivative imitation of The Blair Witch Project, this time mashed up with The X-Files franchise.

Most found-footage horror films owe a sizable debt to The Blair Witch Project, but few have aped the genre's touchstone quite as shamelessly as does Phoenix Forgotten.

This umpteenth retread of the 'Blair Witch' formula adds nothing new of note to the tired found-footage horror genre.

A forgettable found footage flick based on an incident that could have used a better script.

Barber delivers a dramatic Blair Witch Project for UFO fans, and anyone else who likes to wonder about what is lurking in our skies that the government doesn't want us to know about.

## Audience Reviews for Phoenix Forgotten

The story's just as terrible as you expected it to be.

It's like I can take something that hardly anyone cares about it and slap it to a movie to send to Hollywood to officially approve so I can waste all my life working on it.

The crew behind this should have known better and would have been because I sure wish this could have been worse.

There are no approved quotes yet for this movie.


Church was briefly incarcerated in a room of the Henry Vassall House in Cambridge, where his carved name can be seen today.

(meta data) TITLE: Henry Vassall House (1746) |

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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20171005152148/http://mass.historicbuildingsct.com/?p=107

December 1, 2008 / By Daniel / In Cambridge, Colonial, Houses

The oldest part of the Henry Vassall House, on Brattle Street in Cambridge, may date to as early as 1636, although the date usually given today is 1746.

In that year, the property was sold by John Vassall Sr., who had purchased it in 1737, to his younger brother Henry Vassall.

John Vassall's son, Maj. John Vassall, built the nearby Vassall-Craigie-Longfellow House.

Henry Vassall was a loyalist at the time of the Revolutionary War and the Vassall House is one of several homes belonging to loyalists along the section of Brattle Street known as Tory Row.

These homes were either sold by their owners or seized during the Revolution.

Vassall had died in 1769 and in 1775, his widow, Penelope Royall Vassall, fled to Boston and then to her estates in Antigua.

According to the Historic Guide to Cambridge (1907):

"Just before sailing Madam Vassall petitioned the Provincial Congress, then sitting at Watertown, that she might be allowed to take with her some of her effects.

Congress permitted her to take anything that she wanted except "provisions and her medicine chest."

The estate was not confiscated, as it belonged to a widow who had taken no active part against the patriots."

The Continental Army at the time had only one other medicine chest besides the one in the Vassall House.

"From these two all the regimental surgeons had to supply their needs.

The fact that the medicines were here, and that there were twenty available rooms, besides halls and out-houses, may have been the reason that this house became the medical headquarters."

In 1775, Dr. Benjamin Church, who was effectively the first Surgeon General of the U.S. Army, was found to be sending secret letters to the British Commander, General Thomas Gage.

Convicted of "communicating with the enemy," Dr. Church was held for a time in the Vassall House as a prisoner.

The house has remained a private home, with a number of alterations and additions being made to it over the years.

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Biography.:"Criminal correspondence" and court martial.

She had before pressed Wainwood to take her to Captain Wallace, Mr. Dudley, the Collector, or George Rowe, which he declined. She gave him the letter with strict injunctions to deliver it to either of these gentleman.  He, suspecting some improper correspondence, kept the letter and after some time opened it, but not being able to read it, laid it up, where it remained until he received an obscure letter from the woman, expressing an anxiety as to the original letter. He then communicated the whole matter to Mr. Ward, who sent him up with the papers to me. I immediately secured the woman, but for a long time she was proof against every threat and persuasion to discover the author. However she was at length brought to a confession and named Doctor Church. I then immediately secured him and all his papers. Upon the first examination he readily acknowledged the letter and said that it was designed for his brother, etc. The army and country are exceedingly irritated.


Trump called for more drilling in national parks and announced plans to open up more federal land for energy development.

(meta data) TITLE: Trump's First 100 Days: Environmental Policy and Public Lands - Scientific American

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# Trump's First 100 Days: Environmental Policy and Public Lands

The Keystone XL pipeline and new coal leases could be green-lighted quickly, but other efforts will take time

By Cally Carswell on December 1, 2016 Credit: agnormark Getty ImagesAdvertisement

On January 5, 2001, the Clinton administration finalized a new policy called the Roadless Rule, which put 58 million acres of national forest lands off limits to mining, logging, drilling and road-building.

Industry and many states balked at the restrictions, environmentalists cheered, and everyone wondered: Would the protections survive?

George W. Bush, a former oilman whose campaign promises included opening Arctic lands to drilling, would take office just 15 days later.

Donald Trump's dark-horse finish in the presidential race last month is raising similar concerns: Is Barack Obama's environmental legacy doomed?

Trump hasn't articulated a detailed environmental agenda, but what he has said has the fossil fuel industry celebrating and environmentalists girding for battle.

And it's given the Roadless Rule saga new resonance.

When Bush took office, he delayed implementation of the rule and lengthy court battles ensued.

But after more than a decade of litigation, the rule largely held up.

It's not always easy for a new administration to undo the work of the last.

Nevertheless, Trump has said he will approve the Keystone XL pipeline, rescind the Clean Power Plan, scrap a stream and wetland protection rule, and end a temporary moratorium on leasing of federal coal reserves.

He's also made broad promises to "lift restrictions" on energy development on public lands.

Overall though, his ambitions are murky at best.

"The current administration is more unpredictable than any administration that has ever come into office, at least within my lifetime," says Erik Schlenker-Goodrich, executive director of the Western Environmental Law Center.

Whether Trump can deliver on his pledges depends in part on how the Obama administration advanced its own agenda.

The coal-leasing moratorium, for instance, can be reversed immediately, says Matt Lee-Ashley, a public lands expert with the Center for American Progress.

Where coal seams underlie federal land, agencies within the Department of the Interior offer leases to mining companies, which then pay royalties on the coal they dig.

Last January, current Interior Secretary Sally Jewell instituted a moratorium on new leases via a "secretarial order"—the cabinet members' version of the president's executive order.

It was part of a broader review of the federal coal leasing program, which has been criticized by environmentalists, the Government Accountability Office and others for failing to deliver fair returns to taxpayers and being inconsistent with Obama's goal to combat climate change, since burning coal emits carbon.

Trump's Interior Secretary could perform the same move in reverse, with the stroke of a pen.

Candidates for the post reportedly include former vice presidential candidate and "drill baby drill" sloganeer Sarah Palin; Washington Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, and Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin.

Likewise, Obama's State Department had authority to approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which would deliver crude oil from the Canadian tar sands to refineries and ports on the U.S. Gulf Coast.

His administration rejected TransCanada's application for a permit to allow construction across an international border.

If the company resubmits its application, Trump could green-light it.

Still, actually getting the pipeline built might not be simple.

Jason Hutt, an attorney with the firm Bracewell, that represents oil and gas clients, points out that Trump has said he wants the U.S. to earn a share of the pipeline's profits, and what exactly he'll demand as president is unknown.

And the pipeline has been the centerpiece of climate activists' campaign against fossil fuels.

The new Republican Congress can also ask Trump to overturn regulations finalized late in Obama's term.

The Congressional Review Act gives the House and Senate 60 days in session to scrutinize rules developed and finalized by executive branch agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

In that time, Congress can pass a "joint resolution of disapproval" for a new rule.

If the President signs the resolution, the rule is vacated.

Because Congress takes so many breaks, rules finalized after May 30 of this year will likely be subject to congressional review, according to the Congressional Research Service.

Among them are the Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) new rules for how oil and gas operations on federal land handle methane, a potent greenhouse gas and an energy source.

(Methane is the primary component of natural gas.)

The rules require companies to minimize methane leakage from pipelines and storage equipment, and to limit the amount of methane that's vented or burned as waste at oil wells.

Oil is the more valuable commodity, and flaring and venting methane that comes up with it is common practice.

But leaks, vents and flares release greenhouse gases, and the public doesn't earn royalties on gas that isn't captured and sold.

Industry opposes the rules as unnecessary, arguing that it's already working to reduce methane waste.

When the rules were finalized in mid-November, Republican Sen. Jim Inhofe responded by saying he would work with the new administration to rescind them.

Trump's options for erasing Obama's earlier environmental achievements are more complicated.

Take the stream and wetland protections known as the Clean Water Rule, issued by the EPA and the Army Corp of Engineers.

The 2015 rule clarified the federal government's jurisdiction to protect small and intermittent streams and wetlands from pollution.

Developers, business and agriculture groups oppose the rule, saying it infringes on private property rights and creates undue regulatory burdens.

Implementation is on hold while the courts consider the rule, and Trump could let the legal system decide the issue.

Or, he could ask the court to send the rule back to the EPA for revision.

In that scenario, Trump's EPA would presumably weaken it.

(In a 2015 Fox News interview, Trump said of the agency, "what they do is a disgrace.")

But any administrative effort to rewrite the rule would be subject to public comment and litigation, and would require the EPA to justify its actions.

Alternatively, Congress could try to pass legislation to rescind the rule, which Trump would surely sign.

The Trump administration's options for dismantling the Clean Power Plan, Obama's signature effort to cut carbon emissions, are similar.

"It will not go gently," says David Doniger, director of the Natural Resources Defense Council's clean air and climate program.

Senate Democrats can filibuster legislative attempts to gut the regulations, and environmentalists will litigate administrative attempts to kill it.

"They have to undo it the same way it was built, with rulemaking and opportunity for public comment," Doniger says.

"It will take a long time, and every step in that process we will fight."

And what of Trump's more nebulous promise to "lift restrictions" on energy development on public lands?

Kathleen Sgamma, vice president of government and public affairs for the Western Energy Alliance, an oil and gas industry group focused on public lands issues, says it's difficult to discern specific priorities at this stage.

She'd welcome any changes that sped up leasing and permitting, but exactly how a new administration might do that is unclear.

For now, Trump's tone is enough to make her optimistic.

"What we're simply looking for is an administration that does not actively try to drive us off public lands," Sgamma says.

Environmentalists are skeptical that Trump can spark an energy boom, though, disputing the idea that regulation significantly inhibits energy development.

An analysis done by the Wilderness Society this year found that 90 percent of BLM lands and minerals in the Western U.S. are open to oil and gas leasing—or about 192 million acres.

Nada Culver, director of the society's BLM Action Center, says the market is what really dictates drilling activity at any given time.

According to the group, between 2009 and 2013, producers bid on only 24 percent of acreage the BLM offered at auction.

Yet it's also true that environmentalists have succeeded under Obama in limiting development in certain landscapes.

In November, with the goal of protecting wildlife habitat, the BLM adopted a management plan for Colorado's Roan Plateau that bars oil and gas drilling across some 35,000 acres.

The deal resolved years of litigation and was agreed to by conservation groups and a company that bought drilling leases on the plateau during the Bush administration.

"It's a consensus plan," says Mike Freeman, a lawyer with Earthjustice who doubts the plan will face trouble in the new administration.

"It just wouldn't make sense to reopen this."

Interior Secretary Jewell also announced in November the controversial cancellation of natural gas leases in the Thompson Divide, an area near Colorado resort towns like Aspen that is prized by recreationists, who oppose development.

In a statement following the decision, Colorado Oil and Gas Association president Dan Haley expressed hope "that the new administration can work to right this wrong."

To reopen the area to development, says Freeman, the U.S. Forest Service would have to go through a public process to amend its management plan.

That would take a while and face stiff public opposition, but it could be done.

And there was still more November news: The Obama administration announced its five-year plan for offering offshore drilling leases, which stipulated that no leases will be offered through 2022 on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, or in the Arctic Ocean.

Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski was "infuriated" at the decision on Arctic leases, and vowed to fight it.

The Trump administration could draw up a new offshore plan, but it would likely take time, and it might not have much practical effect on near-term drilling activity.

Shell already bought leases in the Chukchi Sea, but abandoned exploration there last year.

All in all, there are still more questions than answers on how Trump will actually approach environmental and public lands policy in the early days of his administration.

Candidate Trump promised to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate accord, but during an interview last week with the New York Times said, "I have an open mind to it."

Though the Republican Party platform included support for legislation to transfer or sell federal lands to states, Trump rejected the idea on the campaign trail.

Then again, the Western environmental magazine High Country News reported in October that in private conversations with proponents of land transfers, Trump expressed openness to the idea.

Trump's interest in improving infrastructure—including drinking water systems, the failures of which the crisis in Flint, Michigan laid bare—appears to be one of the scant areas where the environmentally-minded might find common ground with the new administration.

"The question in front of us now is whether President Trump intends to govern as divisively as he campaigned, or to moderate some," says Doniger, of the Natural Resources Defense Council.

But, he adds, "I don't have rational expectations about how pragmatic" the future president might turn out to be.

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Environmental policy of the Donald Trump administration

 The environmental policy of the Donald Trump administration represents a shift from the policy priorities and goals of his predecessor, Barack Obama. While Obama's environmental agenda prioritized the reduction of carbon emissions through the use of clean renewable energy, the Trump administration has sought to increase fossil fuel use and scrap many environmental regulations, which he has referred to as impediments to business.  Trump has pulled the United States out of the Paris climate accord, leaving the U.S. the only nation that has not joined the agreement.
 Trump campaigned on a pledge to roll back government regulations, and within days of taking office he began to implement his "America First Energy Plan", which does not mention renewable energy.  He signed executive orders to approve two controversial oil pipelines and executive orders requiring a federal review of the Clean Water Rule and the Clean Power Plan.


He appeared in the first-team squad as an unused substitute on two occasions, against Southampton and Manchester City, later in the season.

(meta data) TITLE: Deulofeu &Amp; Alcaraz Start | Everton Football Club

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The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20180305213426/http://www.evertonfc.com/news/2014/04/26/deulofeu-amp-alcaraz-start

#### Report: Young Blues See Off Swans At Goodison

Klaassen and Funes Mori start for Under-23s.

#### Klaassen And Funes Mori Help Under-23s To Victory

Goals from Evans and Ouzounidis sees young Blues to victory over Swansea.

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Gerard Deulofeu and Antolin Alcaraz start Everton's game at Southampton.

The pair are in because Sylvain Distin and Kevin Mirallas are missing with hamstring and groin injuries respectively.

Deulofeu is preferred to McGeady to deputise for Mirallas, with another option, Leon Osman, also among the replacements.

Alcaraz will partner John Stones in central defence with Phil Jagielka not expected back until next week.

On the bench there is a place for 16-year-old midfielder Ryan Ledson who has been a regular for the Under-21s this season.

He's joined by fellow youngsters Luke Garbutt and Tyias Browning.

Tony Hibbert and Joel Robles complete the matchday squad.

Everton: Howard, Coleman, Baines, Stones, Alcaraz, Barry, McCarthy, Naismith, Barkley, Lukaku, Deulofeu.

Subs: Robles, Hibbert, McGeady, Osman, Garbutt, Browning, Ledson.

Retired Pienaar recalls dynamic link-up with Blues left-back.

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#### Podcast - Managing Everton's Ticketing Operation

Head of Ticketing Matt Kendall discusses the demands of his role and keeping football affordable for Evertonians.

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##### Boss Rues Failure To Build On Bright First Half

##### Burnley 2-1 Everton - Extended Highlights

Ledson joined Everton's academy at the age of five. After progressing through the ranks at the Everton Academy, he made his debut for the club's under-21 team under Alan Stubbs, in a 0–0 draw against Chelsea on 25 April 2013. At the end of the 2012–13 season, he signed a scholarship with the club.
 The following season, 2013–14, Ledson continued to play for the under-21 side and scored once against Liverpool U21 on 14 April 2014.


However, in February 2019, Wright left Levallois after a dispute with the team.

(meta data) TITLE: Julian Wright leaves Levallois Metropolitans, plans to play in G League remainder of season

(meta data) AUTHOR: https://www.facebook.com/emiliano.carchia

# Julian Wright leaves Levallois Metropolitans, plans to play in G League remainder of season

## Wright left after a dispute with Levallois Metropolitans on payment of his daughter's international school

Julian Wright terminated his agreement with Levallois, his agent Obrad Fimic told Sportando.

Julian Wright will leave France with his family on Tuesday and will go back to USA.

The forward's goal for this season is to play in G League.

Wright left Levallois Metropolitans after the club did not fulfill the promise they had on the payment of his daughter's international school, as his agent Obrad Fimic told Sportando.

Levallois Metropolitans partially paid the amount the two sides verbally agreed and Wright decided to leave the team.

Posted by: Emiliano Carchia (15064 articles)

### Kings sign Eric Mika to an exhibit 10 contract

### Spurs offer Jeff Ledbetter Exhibit 10 deal

He played for San Antonio in the NBA Summer League

### Report: Lakers planning individual workouts to evaluate Joakim Noah, Dwight Howard, Mo Speights

The Lakers are on the market for a big man to replace Cousins

### Houston Rockets: P.J. Tucker 'optimist' about a contract extension

Last year Tucker averaged 7.3 points and 5.8 rebounds per game, playing over 34 minutes and starting all 82 games

### Hawks, Travis Schlenk agree to a contract extension

Next season will be Schlenk's third as Atlanta GM.

### The Tournament winner William Buford signing with Virtus Roma

### Alpha Kaba joins Baskonia training camp

### Heroes Den Bosch land Siyani Chambers

On August 4, 2015, Wright joined Italian Serie A side Dolomiti Energia Trento for the 2015–16 season.
 On July 17, 2016, Wright signed with Turkish club Trabzonspor. On May 1, 2017, he parted ways with Trabzonspor after averaging 13.3 points, 7.7 rebounds and 2.9 assists per game. Three days later, he signed with Italian club Pallacanestro Reggiana for the rest of the 2016–17 Lega Basket Serie A season.
 On September 21, 2017, Pallacanestro Reggiana announced the return of Julian Wright.
 On August 30, 2018, Wright signed with Levallois Metropolitans in France.


They were quickly pushed into combat, performing air raids as early as the beginning of August 2014 and later expanding their area of operation.

(meta data) TITLE: Who Bombed ISIS Militants On August 7? - Business Insider

(meta data) AUTHOR: http://www.businessinsider.com/author/michael-b-kelley

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# Who Else — Besides Americans — Are Flying Fighter Jets In Iraq?

REUTERS/Larry DowningU.S. President Barack Obama at the White House after he talks about the humanitarian relief situation in Iraq on Thursday.

U.S. airstrikes on Islamic State positions have begun.

Fighter jets also bombed Islamic State militants in northwest Iraq on Thursday night.

The Pentagon immediately denied a New York Times report that the U.S. carried out Thursday's strikes.

Iraqi military officials told CNN and The Wall Street Journal that the Iraqi Air Force had struck ISIS targets near Erbil, which is the regional capital of Iraqi Kurdistan and host to hundreds of U.S. military advisers.

The Iraqi Air Force is poorly equipped, consisting of several Cessna planes carrying American-supplied Hellfire missiles, some American- and Russian-supplied helicopters, and Russian-made Su-25 aircraft.

@MichaelKelleyBI Or at least Russian and Iranian pilots in planes with iraqi insignia

— Garrett Khoury (@MockCasbah) August 8, 2014

Last month a Pentagon official told The Hill that the U.S. believed Iranian pilots were in the air in Iraq while denying that Russian personnel were operating in the area.

But diplomatic sources told The Daily Beast that "Russian pilots will fly the planes due to a lack of Iraqi pilots with the proper training."

(Fittingly, geopolitical expert Ian Bremmer of the Eurasia group told Bloomberg TV this morning that the U.S. was "fighting shoulder-to-shoulder, as it were, with the Russians and the Iranians.")

Garrett Khoury, the director of research at The Eastern Project, explained that the Iraqi Air Force "recently acquired around a dozen SU-25 ground attack aircraft from Russia (with more possibly coming from Belarus) ... [which] give them the ability to conduct serious ground-support operations.

Thursday's attack came two days after Iraqi jets struck an ISIS convoy near the northern city of Mosul.

"[The Su-25s] are Russian jets bearing Iraqi insignia, but possibly piloted by Russians," Khoury continued.

"Iraq did use the SU-25 during the Saddam Hussein era, and there are probably former Iraqi pilots who flew them, but it has been at best 12 years since any Iraqi pilot got any significant flying time with the plane."

### REUTERS/StringerAn Iraqi soldier with a Russian Sukhoi Su-25 fighter plane, which arrived at Iraq's al-Muthanna military airbase at Baghdad airport in Baghdad on July 1.So

The most probable answer is Iraqi Su-25s, manned by Russian or Iranians — or maybe Iraqis.

"The Iraqi government was just as quick to take credit for the strikes as other governments were to deny their involvement, and so, combined with the fact that the IAF can launch such operations, it actually looks like they managed to do it on their own," Khoury told BI.

A former high-ranking CIA official in Baghdad told Jeff Stein of Newsweek that Turkish jets carried out the airstrikes.

"There's no question about it," he said, adding that "certainly we are giving them targeting data."

Stein notes that Turkish F-16s were reportedly patrolling the skies over the area near Sinjar in northern Iraq, where about 50,000 Yezidis are starving after fleeing ISIS militants.

"Iran has used its own Air Force to attack ISIS since the beginning of the group's offensive, but mostly to keep them away from the Iranian border," Khoury said.

"Syria has likewise conducted air strikes on ISIS targets on the Iraqi side of their shared border."

Even U.S. President Barack Obama, while announcing the authorization of airstrikes and humanitarian aid in Iraq, allowed for ambiguity about Thursday night's strike.

Obama didn't say airstrikes had already happened.

— Ken Dilanian (@KenDilanianAP) August 8, 2014

In any case, ISIS is now getting hit from the sky to push it back from Iraqi Kurdistan.

Iraqi Air Force Commander Lt. General Anwar Amin told WSJ that Iraqi forces and American advisers were coordinating in joint command centers in Baghdad and Erbil as the Kurds continue to fight on the ground.

### SEE ALSO: There's An Inescapable Paradox About The US Fighting ISIS In Iraq

Who Else — Besides Americans — Are Flying Fighter Jets In Iraq?

U.S. airstrikes on Islamic State positions have...

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(meta data) TITLE: Iraqi Su-25s debut in combat ISIS in the North | AIRheads↑FLY

(meta data) AUTHOR: http://airheadsfly.com/author/admin/

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# Iraqi Su-25s debut in combat ISIS in the North

Iraqi piloted Sukhoi Su-25s ("Frogfoot") have seen combat against ISIS positions for the first time in the north of the country this month, local media in Iraq report.

The close-air support and ground attack jets have reportedly hit targets near Tikrit, a strategically located city which saw much fighting over the last decade.

During Summer Iraq received at least a dozen Su-25s, with 15 "Frogfoots" reportedly operational by February 2015.

First five were flown in directly from Russia on Antonov An-124-100 Ruslan strategic airlifters, then Iran returned three Su-25UBK and four Su-25K jets to Iraq.

Those "Iranian" jets fled Iraq when Operation Desert Storm was launched: a US led coalition attack in January 1991 to push Iraqi forces out of Kuwait, the neigbouring state the Iraqi military occupied several months earlier.

See the video footage of Iran returing Su-25s to Iraq in July 2014:

The Iraqi Air Force is working hard to train its pilots to operate the Su-25s.

When the Iranian jets arrived in Summer, 10 Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) pilots stayed.

Some of them might actually have bombed ISIS targets to as Iran itself is every now and then involved in bombing missions against ISIS.

Meanwhile the first Iraqi pilots started training on the American-made F-16 in the Arizona desert, but it is still highly uncertain if the 18 of these Lockheed Martin jets will ever make it across the pond to Balad Airbase.

© 2014 Airheadsfly.com editor Marcel Burger

One of the ex-Iraqi Air Force Su-25KUBs returned by Iran in July 2014 (Footage by Iraqi Air Force)

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It's springtime, and judging by the busy flightline at Geilenkirchen airbase in Germany, the E-3A AWACS aircraft of NATO's E-3A Component, it's nesting time.

But looks are deceiving, as these birds leave the nest every day.

They keep an eye out over NATO territory on the East borders of Europe, take part in exercises such as the latest Red Flag in the US, or practice air-to-air refuelling in European skies.

The multinational crews see their numbers reduced nevertheless.

And while the aircraft are modified, their…

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Operational history.:2014 Northern Iraq offensive.

On 29 June 2014, it was reported that Iraq claimed to have received the first batch of second hand Su-25s ordered from Russia in order to fight Sunni rebels of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant. An Iraqi defense ministry source claimed the aircraft would be in service "within three to four days", despite the fact that the Iraqis require technical help and parts to make them operational, and the fact that the Russian made aircraft are incompatible with the Iraqi Air force's inventory of American made Hellfire missiles.
 The Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Air Force delivered seven Su-25s on 1 July 2014, the majority of which were ex-Iraqi aircraft from the Gulf War.


He was a founding member of the "GuitArt Quartet" (GQ), which achieved International recognition in 2001, when Leo Brouwer dedicated his Concierto Italico to them, becoming the first Italians to whom the composer dedicated one of his concerti.

(meta data) TITLE: Lucio Matarazzo | Siccas Guitars - The world's finest guitars in one place

Lucio Matarazzo studied with M° E. Caliendo at the Conservatory "D. Cimarosa" in Avellino (Italy), where he graduated "summa cum laude".

Then he studied with O. Ghiglia, J. Tomas and, subsequently, A.Gilardino, graduating at the "L. Perosi" Academy (Biella, Italy), where he was bestowed the rare honour of Special Mention.

For more than twenty years he was performing in duo with the guitarist Mario Fragnito.

The duo won, among others, the International Competition of Stresa, Palmi, Forte dei Marmi, Trapani and Berlin.

Participations in contemporary music festivals include those held in Pescara ("Musica del nostro secolo"), Ferrara ("Aterforum"), and Berlin ("T. Yamashita Festival").

For the renowned publisher Bèrben Ed., Lucio was asked to undertake the revision and fingering of works by S.Dodgson, A.Ruiz Pipò, A.Piazzolla, F.Farkas and M.Castelnuovo Tedesco for the XXth Century Music Edition edited by A.Gilardino.

As a member of the jury in international competitions including the "Segovia" c. (Maiorca, Spain), "Yamashita" c. (Berlin, Germany), "De Bonis" c. (Cosenza, Italy), "Pittaluga" c. (Alessandria, Italy), Lucio has been instrumental in launching the careers of many young and talented guitarists.

In duo with M. Fragnito, Lucio recorded 2 lp's and 5 CD's for Lira Records, Ducale and Edi-Pan editions.

The duo performed concerts in Europe including numerous world premières, such as the M.Castelnuovo Tedesco's 24 Preludes and Fugues (whose new 4 vol. edition Lucio is presently completing for Berben).

He is now involved, as a soloist, in a comprehensive project of recording that includes guitar studies by authors of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Three successive CDs, dedicated to M.Carcassi (Studies op. 60 and Capricci op. 26), L.Legnani (36 Capricci op. 20), and M.Giuliani (Studies and works) have been published by Arkadia-Agorà and Niccolò, respectively, and have garnered unprecedented praise in the highest echelon of the guitar world.

The Giuliani CD was awarded as the best CD in 1999 in Bisceglie, where Giuliani was born.

In 2001, Lucio played some pieces from "Le marteau sans maître", by P.Boulez, at the San Carlo Theatre in Naples, in a concert dedicated to the Author, who was assisting.

Together with three young guitarists, graduated "cum laude" at the Avellino's Conservatory, Lucio recently formed the GuitArt Quartet that is critically acclaimed as one of the most original and inventive guitar ensembles performing in the world today.

This formation has kindled the interest of today's most important composers.

Angelo Gilardino composed the Concerto Italiano for four guitars and orchestra (première in 1999); in 2001 Gerard Drozd wrote the Concerto Rapsodico op.80 for four guitars and orchestra, premièred by GQ in the Lublin (Poland) International Festival in the same year.

GQ achieved International recognition in 2001, when Leo Brouwer wrote his Concierto Italico and dedicated the work to them, the first Italians to whom the maestro dedicated one of his concerti.

So the GuitArt Quartet joins the ranks of other great musicians, such as Julian Bream, Sharon Isbin and John Williams, for whom Brouwer has composed important works.

The Concierto Italico première was held in the Todi International Festival (in this same context, GQ also played a version of the Tango Suite for four guitars and orchestra by Astor Piazzolla) with Maestro Brouwer as conductor.

With him, GQ produced a CD and a DVD illustrating the story of this première, widely regarded as "the guitar event of the year".

GQ developed an unprecedented collaboration with Maestro Brouwer, who was the conductor in concerts for the L'Avana International Festival (Cuba) and for the Parma Teatro Regio in 2002.

In 2002 the English magazine Classical Guitar dedicated their front cover and an extensive interview by Colin Cooper, and M. Summerfield included this ensemble in the prestigious publication "The Classical Guitar", that chronicles all of the most important guitar artists since 1800.

GQ performed in major international festivals, including Madrid, Lublin, Gliwice, León, Cuba, Santo Tirso, L'Avana, Barcelona, Ciudad Real, Cordoba, Rome to name but a few.

GQ was also involved in more non-traditional performances, such as the realization of Steve Reich's Electric Counterpoint for "Musica e Oltre" in Pisa and the participation in the 2000 Guitar Event with Steve Hackett (founder of Genesis), Frank Gambale (ex-Chick Corea band member) and Maurizio Colonna.

In 2007 GQ has undertaken a collaboration with the famous singer Antonella Ruggiero, participating in the event "Un uomo in frac", homage to Domenico Modugno, held at the Roman Theatre in Benevento, broadcasted by RaiUno and Rai International and seen worldwide by about 45 million people.

Furthermore GQ participated as "guest stars" in the CD "Genova la superba", recorded by the artist, accompanying her in the piece "Ma se ghe pensu".

In 2002, GQ carried out a successful tour in the US, making their début with the Hartford Festival Orchestra conducted by Brian Sparks for the Connecticut Classical Guitar Society, and held two guitar and chamber music masterclasses for the Hartt School (University of Hartford).

In 2003 they made a success in the Iserlohn Festival, in Germany.

In 2005 GQ performed, in the prestigious Festival of Cordoba, the world premiere of Concerto Brasileiro, second concerto written by L. Brouwer on themes by E. Gismonti.

The GQ debut CD From Spain to South America (Niccolò label) – of which the French magazine Les cahiers de la guitare said "And always reigns this very full impression due to the ensemble's brilliant interpretation and masterful use of color and expression" "…les interprètes sont géniaux…" -, including works by Albéniz, de Falla and Piazzolla, is distributed worldwide.

Furthermore GQ realized (with Leo Brouwer) the DVD Diario Italico and recently recorded the entire repertoire of guitar music, including the world première of Concierto Italico, conducted by the Author.

A further example of GQ's commitment to the promotion of the classical guitar is the quartet's role as primary directors and editors of GuitArt, widely considered as one of the world's most important magazines dedicated to guitar.

Lucio currently teaches guitar at the Conservatory of Avellino, Italy, where he is the Director of the Guitar Department and of I and II level courses.

Lucio Matarazzo plays with a "Leonardo" guitar (cedar/cypress) by M° G.Giussani, with Exagon tuning machine and D'Addario EXP strings.

In 2003 they made a success in the Iserlohn Festival, in Germany.

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Services to and from Brisbane have been cancelled after JETGO entered voluntary administration.

(meta data) TITLE: FALSE START: Flights from Hervey Bay to Melbourne delayed | Fraser Coast Chronicle

# FALSE START: Flights from Hervey Bay to Melbourne delayed

Direct flights to Melbourne from Hervey Bay have been cancelled for at least three months.

JUST one week out from launching Hervey Bay's first direct flight to Melbourne, airline Jetgo has confirmed it is canning the long awaited service.

All flights booked for the next three months will be cancelled and customers refunded.

Jetgo's Managing Director Paul Bredereck said the company had no choice but to make the tough decision after the new service failed to attract enough bookings to make the route sustainable through the winter months.

He said the company was looking at the unprecedented set back as a "delayed start" and planned to try again in Spring.

"The response has been softer than expected," Mr Bredereck said.

"We're holding off until the beginning of October."

## Do you think Jetgo flights will be popular later in the year?

The results reflect only the opinions of those who chose to participate.

Mr Bredereck believes bookings will increase later in the year dates, in-line with Christmas and other events.

"The majority of people we expect to use the service have family connections with Melbourne," he said.

"They'll want to book around the spring racing carnival time, and for the holidays.

"But people travelling here for the whale season would have already made prior travel arrangements, so there's no real demand now."

Information on the planned new flight dates went live today at jetgo.com.

Mr Bredereck said those who bought a ticket for a flight prior to the new start date would receive a refund.

Hervey Bay Chamber of Commerce President Sandra Holebrook said a strong marketing campaign was needed in Melbourne to support the service.

"We've come so close with this we need to really concentrate on getting the message out," Ms Holebrook said

"We need to really work hard to prove that this service will work for the Fraser Coast.

"We will work together, we will fight to keep the flights here."

WHAT WENT WRONG: Poor planning blamed for flight delay fcbusiness fraser coast jetgo

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The airport, which is located 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) southeast of Pialba, re-opened in mid-2005, after the existing airfield underwent an $11.5 million upgrade which included the construction of a new terminal building and the extension of the existing 1,500 m (4,921 ft) runway to 2,000 m (6,562 ft) to accommodate jet services from Virgin Australia.
 Up until September 2006, Sunshine Express Airlines provided daily services to the airport from Brisbane. The airline ceased all scheduled operations on 1 October 2006 after a proposed acquisition by Regional Express Airlines was terminated and an intention by QantasLink for the introduction of Brisbane services was announced.
 In 2006, the airport was the fastest growing in Queensland with passenger numbers almost doubling. Currently, plans are underway to further upgrade the airport to handle more jet services from other Australian capital cities. These plans involve the extension of the terminal to twice its current size, as well as a new cross runway (smaller than the main runway) to be used for general aviation purposes. In June 2017, Fraser Coast mayor Chris Loft and JETGO announced that the airline would commence two direct services per week from Hervey Bay Airport to Melbourne's Essendon Airport, as well as direct services to Brisbane. Due to have commenced on 21 July 2017, the service never commenced due to lack of bookings.


He does not appear to have stood in 1661 and was commissioner for assessment for Middlesex from 1661.

(meta data) TITLE: MAYNARD, John II (1638-62), of the Middle Temple. | History of Parliament Online

Home Research > Members > 1660-1690 > MAYNARD, John II (1638-62)

# MAYNARD, John II (1638-62), of the Middle Temple.

Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690, ed. B.D. Henning, 1983Available from Boydell and Brewer

1660-1690 Members 1660-1690 Constituencies 1660-1690 Parliaments 1660-1690 Surveys

bap. 15 Aug. 1638, 2nd s. of John Maynard I by 1st w., and bro. of Joseph Maynard. educ. M. Temple, entered 1649, called 1659.

Maynard's elder brother died in infancy.

He was himself described as of good intellectual parts and prodigious physical strength, able to tear a horseshoe in half.

A lawyer like his father, he was named in both returns for the family borough of Bere Alston and presumably took his seat at once.

Lord Wharton listed him as a friend, but the only evidence of his attendance at the House is his appointment with his father to the committee to restore the title of the Duke of Norfolk on 29 Nov.

He is not known to have stood in 1661, and died in his chambers in the Middle Temple on 28 May 1662.2

### Authors: M. W. Helms / J. S. Crossette

1. Devon RO, Tavistock par. reg., ex inf. Dr M. de L. Landon.

2. Plymouth City Lib. J. Prince, Devon Worthies; Cal. I. Temple Recs. iii. 444.

John Maynard (1638 – 28 May 1662) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1660.
 Maynard was the son of John Maynard and his first wife Elizabeth Henley daughter of Andrew Henley of Taunton, Somerset and was baptised on 15 August 1638. He was admitted at Middle Temple in 1649 and was called to the bar in 1659. He was described as "of good intellectual parts" and strong enough to tear a horseshoe in half. In 1660, he was elected Member of Parliament for Bere Alston in the Convention Parliament.