The surname Rutherford, also Rutherfurd, is a Scottish and Northern English habitational surname deriving from a place in the Scottish borders region near Roxburgh. It may refer to:
Alexander Cameron Rutherford, Canadian politician, first Premier of Alberta 1905-1910
Daniel Rutherford, a Scottish chemist and physician who is most famous for the discovery of nitrogen
Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, known as the “father of nuclear physics”
Greg Rutherford, 2008 Olympic Long Jumper, Canadian Athlete
Joe Rutherford, an Aston Villa F.C. goalkeeper of the mid 20th century
John Rutherford, Jacksonville, FL Sheriff
Johnny Rutherford, a U.S. race car driver
Johnny Rutherford (baseball), Major League Baseball pitcher
Joseph Franklin Rutherford, also known as “Judge Rutherford”, 2nd president of the Watch Tower Society corporation
Ken Rutherford (cricketer), New Zealand batsman and captain
Shannon Rutherford, Fictional character on the television show LOST, portrayed by Maggie Grace
Samuel Rutherford, a Scottish theologian, minister and political theorist
See also
Edward Rutherfurd, nom de plume of Francis Edward Wintle, author of historical fiction.
various people named John Rutherford
This page or section lists people with the surname Rutherford. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person’s given name(s) to the link.
References
^ Rutherford Surname, ancestry.com
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutherford_(surname)”
Categories: SurnamesHidden categories: All set index articles
1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only and
correct as of 13:29, 15 May 2009 (UTC).
* Appearances (Goals)
Kevin George Fotheringham (born August 13, 1975 in Dunfermline, Fife) is a Scottish professional football defender who is currently playing for Forfar Athletic.
See also
Clyde F.C. season 2004-05
External links
Statistics at soccerbase.com
This biographical article related to a defender from Scotland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
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white sky” src=”http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cc/Aboriginal_War_Veterans_monument_%28close%29.JPG/80px-Aboriginal_War_Veterans_monument_%28close%29.JPG” width=”80″ height=”107″ />
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First Nations in Manitoba constitute many peoples. Common First Nations ethnicities in the province include the Cree and the Anishinaabe.
First Nations in Southern Manitoba
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Winnipeg Capital Region · Central Plains · Eastman · Interlake · Parkland · Pembina Valley · Westman
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Canada · British Columbia · Alberta · Saskatchewan ·Manitoba · Ontario · Quebec · New Brunswick · Nova Scotia · Prince Edward Island · Newfoundland and Labrador · Yukon · Northwest Territories · Nunavut
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The Futurians were a group of science fiction fans, many of whom became editors and writers as well. The Futurians were based in New York City and were a major force in the development of science fiction writing and science fiction fandom in the years 1937-1945.
Contents
1Origins of the group
2Political tendencies
3Members included
4Notes
5See also
6References
7External links
Origins of the group
As described in Isaac Asimov’s autobiography In Memory Yet Green, the Futurians spun off from the Greater New York Science Fiction Club (headed by Sam Moskowitz, later an influential SF editor and historian) over ideological differences, with the Futurians wishing to take a more overt political stance. Other sources indicate that Donald A. Wollheim was pushing for a more left-wing direction with a goal of leading fandom toward a political ideal, all of which Moskowitz resisted. As a result, Wollheim broke off from the Greater New York group and founded the Futurians in September, 1938. The fans following Moskowitz reorganized into the Queens Science Fiction Club.
Frederik Pohl, in his autobiography The Way the Future Was, said that the origins of the Futurians started with the Science Fiction League founded by Hugo Gernsback in 1934, the New York City local chapter of which was called the “Brooklyn Science Fiction League” or BSFL, and headed by G. G. Clark.
Wollheim, John Michel, and Robert A. W. Lowndes were also members of the BSFL. Along with Pohl, the four started calling themselves the “Quadrumvirate”. Pohl, commenting about that time, said “we four marched from Brooklyn to the sea, leaving a wide scar of burned out clubs behind us. We changed clubs the way Detroit changes tailfins, every year had a new one, and last year’s was junk”.
There were several club names during that period, before finally settling on the Futurians. In 1935 there was the “East New York Science Fiction League” (ENYSFL), later the “Independent League for Science Fiction” (ILSF). In 1936 came the International Cosmos Science Club (ICSC), which also involved Will Sykora. Pohl then says that “on reflection ‘Cosmos’ seemed to take in a bit more territory than was justified, so we changed it to the International Scientific Association (it wasn’t International either, but then it also wasn’t scientific)”. The ISA then was renamed New York Branch-International Scientific Association (NYB-ISA).
In 1937, after the falling out with Will Sykora and others, the “Quadrumvirate” went on to found the Futurians. Will Sykora then founded the Queens Science Fiction League with Sam Moskowitz and James V. Taurasi. Later, the QSFL changed into New Fandom. Pohl said as the conflicts between New Fandom and the Futurians were “Addicted to Feuds” and that “No CIA nor KGB ever wrestled so valiantly for the soul of an emerging nation as New Fandom and the Futurians did for science fiction”.
Most of the group’s members also had professional ambitions within science fiction and related fields, and collectively were very effective at achieving this goal, as the roster of members below suggests. At one point in the earliest 1940s, approximately half of all the pulp sf and fantasy magazines in the U.S. were being edited by Futurians: Frederik Pohl at the Popular Publications offshoot Fictioneers, Inc. (Astonishing Stories and Super-Science Stories); Robert Lowndes at Columbia Publications, most notably with Science Fiction and Future Fiction (though through the decade to come, Lowndes’s responsibilities would expand to other types of fiction magazine in the chain), and Donald Wollheim at the very marginal Albing Publications with the short-lived, micro-budgeted Cosmic Stories and Stirring Science Stories (Wollheim soon moved on to Avon Books; Doë “Leslie Perri” Baumgardt also worked on a romance fiction title for Albing). Most of these projects had small editorial budgets, and relied in part, or occasionally entirely, on contributions from fellow Futurians for their contents.
Political tendencies
At the time the Futurians were formed, Donald Wollheim was strongly attracted by communism and believed that followers of science fiction “should actively work for the realization of the scientific world-state as the only genuine justification for their activities and existence”. It was to this end that Wollheim formed the Futurians, and many of its members were in some degree interested in the political applications of science fiction.
Hence the group included supporters of Trotskyism, like Merril, and others who would have been deemed far left for the era (Frederik Pohl became a member of the Communist Party in 1936, but later quit in 1939). On the other hand several members were political moderates or apolitical, and in the case of James Blish arguably right-wing. Damon Knight in The Futurians indicates that Blish at that time felt Fascism was interesting in theory, if repellent as it was then being practiced. More solid evidence is that Blish admired the work of Oswald Spengler.
Pohl, in his autobiography, The Way the Future Was, said Wollheim voted for Republican Presidential Candidate Alfred Landon in 1936.
Members included
Isaac Asimov
Elise Balter (also known as Elsie Wollheim)
James Blish
Hannes Bok
Daniel Burford
Chester Cohen
Rosalind Cohen
Harry Dockweiler (also known as Dirk Wylie)
Jack Gillespie
Virginia Kidd
Damon Knight
Cyril Kornbluth
Mary Byers (also known as Mary Kornbluth)
Walter Kubilius
David Kyle
Herman Leventman
Robert A. W. Lowndes
Judith Merril
John Michel
Frederik Pohl
Leslie Perri, a pseudonym of Doris “Doë” Baumgardt
Jack Rubinson
Arthur W. Saha
Larry Shaw
Richard Wilson
Donald A. Wollheim
Notes
^Kyle, David (December 1997). “SaM — Fan Forever”. Mimosa (21): 7–10. http://www.jophan.org/mimosa/m21/kyle.htm. Retrieved 24Apr2007.
^ Fancylopedia, Futurians
^ efanzines.com, FUTURIAN WAR DIGEST
^Carr, Terry (1979). Classic Science Fiction: The First Golden Age. Robson Books. ISBN 0-86051-070-0. p. 430
Edward J. “Eddie” Lewis (May 30, 1937 – November 30, 2006) was a Pittsburgh businessman, philanthropist, and real estate developer. After graduating from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, Lewis joined his father, Eugene Lebowitz, in several small real estate ventures, which quickly flourished into the multi-faceted real estate development corporation that is Oxford Development Company.
Among his accomplishments, Eddie Lewis is credited for developing the first two-story enclosed shopping mall in the United States, South Hills Village in Pittsburgh, PA, and virtually conceptualizing the modern American regional shopping mall thereafter. Additionally, Lewis was instrumental in developing much of what has become Aventura, FL, a city which he named, in South Florida, with developments including Aventura Mall, Turnberry Isle Resort and Club, and numerous high-end residential projects. Lewis’ achievements in commercial real estate span numerous states and range from spiraling urban skyscrapers to suburban retail centers.
Despite keeping a low profile with the press, Lewis’ famed yacht Monkey Business became an internationally-known household name after a visit by Presidential-hopeful Gary Hart sunk his political campaign.
Lewis was the Chairman of the Board of his family-owned company, which continues to be a prominent player in commercial and residential real estate.
Edward J. Lewis died on Thursday, November 30, 2006 from complications related to lung cancer. He is survived by his wife Anne and his children John, Cathy, Benjamin, and Andy.
This article about an American businessperson born in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
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Categories: Wharton School alumni | 1937 births | 2006 deaths | United States business biography, 1930s birth stubsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from December 2009 | All articles lacking sources
This biography of a living person does not cite any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately. (September 2009)
Born
May 8, 1963 (1963-05-08)(age 46),
Des Plaines, IL, USA
Height Weight
6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
202 lb (92 kg; 14 st 6 lb)
Position
Defenseman
Shot
Right
Pro clubs
Detroit Red Wings
St. Louis Blues
Boston Bruins
NHL Draft
149th overall, 1981
Detroit Red Wings
Playing career
1984 – 1997
Richard Zombo (born May 8, 1963 in Des Plaines, Illinois, United States) is a retired professional ice hockey defenseman who played in the NHL for 12 seasons between 1984 and 1996.
Contents
1Playing career
1.1Junior/NCAA Hockey
1.2Professional career
1.2.1Detroit Red Wings
1.2.2St. Louis Blues
1.2.3Boston Bruins
1.2.4Los Angeles Kings
2Retirement
Playing career
Junior/NCAA Hockey
Zombo played with the Austin Mavericks of the USHL as a 17 year old during the 1980-81 season, earning 36 points in 43 games. In the 1981 NHL Entry Draft, the Detroit Red Wings drafted Zombo in the 8th round, 149th overall. Despite being drafted, Zombo decided to attend the University of North Dakota and play hockey with their team, the North Dakota Fighting Sioux.
In his freshman season with North Dakota, Zombo appeared in 45 games, registering 16 points, as he helped the team win the 1982 NCAA National Championship as the Fighting Sioux defeated the Wisconsin Badgers 5-2 in the championship game. In 1982-83, Zombo would once again earn 16 points, and he would earn a spot on the US National Team in the World Junior Hockey Championships, where he went pointless in seven games. Zombo saw his offensive numbers explode in the 1983-84 season with North Dakota, as he recorded 31 points in 34 games in what would be his last season with the Fighting Sioux.
Professional career
Detroit Red Wings
Zombo would spend the 1984-85 season with the Adirondack Red Wings of the AHL, playing in 56 games, as he had three goals and 35 points. Zombo also appeared in his first NHL game during the season, going pointless with the Detroit Red Wings.
He spent most of the 1985-86 season with Adirondack, improving his numbers to seven goals and 41 points in 69 games, while appearing in 14 games with Detroit, recording an assist. Zombo spent the 1986 playoffs with Adirondack, earning four points in 17 games as the Red Wings won the Calder Cup.
Zombo would begin the 1986-87 season in Adirondack once again, earning six points in 25 games, before being called up to Detroit for the rest of the season. Zombo would earn five points in 44 games with Detroit, while adding an assist in seven playoff games.
The 1987-88 season would be Zombo’s first full season in the NHL, where he had 17 points in 62 games, along with an impressive +24 rating, helping Detroit win the Norris Division. In the playoffs, Zombo had six assists in 16 games, as the Red Wings lost to the Edmonton Oilers in the Campbell Conference finals.
Zombo improved in the 1988-89 season, earning 21 points in 75 games, as well as a +22 rating, as Detroit once again won the Norris Division championship. The Red Wings struggled in the playoffs, and were upset by the Chicago Blackhawks in the first round, where Zombo had an assist in six games.
Zombo had the best season of his career in 1989-90, as he scored a career high five goals and 25 points in 77 games, however, the Red Wings would not qualify for the post-season, as they finished in last place in the Norris Division.
The 1990-91 season saw Zombo’s numbers slip a little bit, as he fell to four goals and 23 points in 77 games with Detroit, but the club would return to the playoffs. The Red Wings would push the heavily favored St. Louis Blues to seven games before being eliminated in the first round. Zombo had a goal in seven post-season games.
Zombo began the 1991-92 with Detroit, going pointless in three games, before being traded to the St. Louis Blues on October 18, 1991, for goaltender Vincent Riendeau.
St. Louis Blues
Zombo would play in 64 games with the St. Louis Blues in the 1991-92 season, earning 18 points, helping the team make the playoffs. In the first round, the Blues were eliminated by the Chicago Blackhawks, as Zombo had two assists in six games.
His offensive numbers continued to slump during the 1992-93 season, as Zombo had no goals and 15 assists in 71 games with the Blues. Zombo added a point in 11 playoff games, as well as a poor rating of -9 as the St. Louis lost in the second round.
Zombo continued to struggle in the 1993-94 season, earning 10 points in 74 games with a -15 rating during the regular season. In the playoffs, the Blues were swept by the Dallas Stars in the first round, as Zombo had no points in four games.
In the lockout shortened season in 1994-95, Zombo appeared in only 23 games, earning five points with the Blues, before going pointless in three playoff games.
On October 2, 1995, the Blues would trade Zombo to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Fred Knipscheer.
Boston Bruins
Zombo would spend the 1995-96 season with the Boston Bruins, where he had 14 points in 67 games, as Boston would qualify for the playoffs. Zombo would not see any playoff action, and after the season the Bruins let him become a free agent.
Los Angeles Kings
On December 13, 1996, the Los Angeles Kings signed Zombo to a contract, and sent him to play with the Phoenix Roadrunners of the IHL. In 23 games with the Roadrunners, Zombo had six points. After the season, Zombo announced his retirement for the game.
Retirement
Zombo is an accomplished artist who has worked on projects like the promotional issue of the City of Heroes comic book. He is also an assistant coach at Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Missouri.
Rick Zombo recently purchased the Zomboni Zamboni company from Edward Zombo of Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Zombo”
Categories: 1963 births | Adirondack Red Wings players | American ice hockey defencemen | American comics artists | Austin Mavericks players | Boston Bruins players | Calder Cup champions | Detroit Red Wings players | Living people | North Dakota Fighting Sioux ice hockey players | Phoenix Roadrunners (IHL) players | St. Louis Blues players | People from Des Plaines, IllinoisHidden categories: Unreferenced BLPs from September 2009 | All unreferenced BLPs
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A painting of Taiwan Grand Shrine during Japanese colonial rule. At the bottom of the painting is the Keelung River and in the lower-right corner the Meiji Bridge is partially visible.
The Taiwan Grand Shrine (Japanese: ???? (????????), Romaji: Taiwan jinguu, Traditional Chinese: ????, Simplified Chinese: ????? Pinyin: Táiw?n shéng?ng) was the highest ranking Japanese Shinto shrine in Taiwan during Japanese colonial rule. Among the 66 officially sanctioned Shinto shrines in Taiwan, Taiwan Grand Shrine was one of the most important and its elevation was also the highest of the shrines.
The Taiwan Grand Shrine was built as Taiwan Shrine in 1901 (Meiji 34) atop Jiantan Mountain (also called Yuanshan Mountain) in nearby Jiantan in Taipei City. Prince Yoshihisa and the Three Kami Deities of Cultivation were added as enshrined deities (?? saijin). The Taiwan Grand Shrine was elevated in rank to Grand Shrine in 1944 (Sh?wa 19) when the kami deity Amaterasu was enshrined. Taiwan Grand Shrine was the tutelary shrine of Taiwan and the most important Shinto shrine in Taiwan. The Governor-General of Taiwan designated October 28 as Taiwan Shrine Festival (????? Taiwan jinjasai) and a public holiday throughout Taiwan.
On April 12, 1923 Crown Prince Hirohito, who would become Emperor Sh?wa three years later, embarked on a two week tour of Taiwan. In preparation for his visit to The Taiwan Grand Shrine, Chokushi Road (???? Chokushi kaid?; present day Chungshan North Road) was created leading to the shrine.
On October 23, 1944 prior to the Taiwan Shrine Festival, a passenger transport plane lost control and crashed atop the mountain where The Taiwan Grand Shrine was located. The accident and resulting fires destroyed the Torii ceremonial archway, stone t?r? lanterns, amongst other important structures.
A postcard issued by the Taiwan Governor of Taiwan Grand Shrine. The Imperial Seal is visible in the upper-right section.
This Copper bull was originally located at Taiwan Grand Shrine but was moved to in front of National Taiwan Museum after the end of World War II.
After World War II, Taiwan Hotel was built on the original site of The Taiwan Grand Shrine. It was later expanded in 1952 to become the present day Grand Hotel. Two copper bulls leading to The Taiwan Grand Shrine were relocated to National Taiwan Museum.
See also
Shintoism in Taiwan
List of Shinto shrines in Taiwan
References
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan_Grand_Shrine”
Categories: Jing? | Shinto shrines in TaiwanHidden categories: Taiwan articles missing geocoordinate data | All articles needing coordinates
The Fourth and Madison Building (formerly the IDX Tower) is a 40-story skyscraper in downtown Seattle, Washington. The building is located at 925 Fourth Avenue, at the intersection with Madison Street. Upon its completion in 2002, the late-modernist style highrise was Seattle’s first building to exceed 500 feet (152 m) in over a decade.
In 2007, Fourth and Madison was awarded the B.O.M.A. International Office Building of the Year Award in the 500,000 to 1,000,000 square feet category.
^Press release: Fourteen North American Commercial Properties Win The Office Building of the Year (TOBY) and Earth Awards, BOMA, August 1, 2007, http://www.boma.org/news/pressroom/Pages/pr08012007.aspx, retrieved 2009-11-26
External links
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Current
Columbia Center ·1201 Third Avenue ·Two Union Square ·Seattle Municipal Tower ·Safeco Plaza ·Space Needle ·Russell Investments Center ·US Bank Centre ·Wells Fargo Center ·Bank of America Fifth Avenue Plaza ·Union Bank of California Center ·Rainier Tower ·IBM Building ·Fourth and Madison Building·1000 Second Avenue ·Henry M. Jackson Federal Building ·Smith Tower ·Qwest Plaza ·One Union Square ·1111 Third Avenue ·Westin Seattle North Tower ·University of Washington Plaza ·Exchange Building (Seattle, Washington) ·Westin Building
Proposed
Heron Tower ·1823 Minor ·2015 2nd Avenue ·1931 2nd Avenue ·8th and Stewart Condominiums
Approved
AVA ·Seventh at Westlake Tower ·Second and Pike Condominiums ·2301 6th Avenue Tower I ·2301 6th Avenue Tower II
Under construction
1918 Eighth Avenue ·Olive 8 ·Fifteen Twenty-One Second Avenue
See also: Tallest buildings in Seattle
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Yerrinbool
Southern Highlands Line
Station code
YEB
Town
Yerrinbool
Street(s)
Hume Hwy
Distance from Central Station
116.31 km
Altitude (above sea level)
? m
Types of stopping trains
Intercity
Number of platforms
2
Number of tracks
2
Platform arrangement
2 Side
Type of station
Ground
Ticket barriers
No
Transfers available
-
Disabled access
No
Station facilities
Link
Yerrinbool Railway Station is a station on the Southern Highlands line of the CityRail intercity network, serving the town of Yerrinbool, New South Wales, Australia. The station opened on 13 July 1919 when the new alignment of the Main South Line opened. The station has two platforms that serve the diesel railcars that use the line.
The platforms are not connected, and passengers must cross the tracks at the northern end of the station to reach the opposite platform. The station is not attended and does not have Easy Access.
Contents
1Platforms/Service
2Transport Links
3Neighbouring stations
4See also
Platforms/Service
The station has a reasonably infrequent service, with trains between Moss Vale and Sydney approximately every 1.5 to 2 hours, and only 3 trains on weekdays and 2 on weekends proceeding further to Goulburn. The trains to Goulburn only come in the early morning and in the evenings.
Platform
Line
Stopping Pattern
solid 1px;”>Notes
Southern Highlands Line
intercity services to Campbelltown and Sydney Terminal
Southern Highlands Line
intercity services to Moss Vale and Goulburn via Bowral
Transport Links
Berrima Coaches runs one route via Yerrinbool railway station:
806 - Between Mittagong and Bargo.
Neighbouring stations
Preceding station
NSW Main lines
Following station
Aylmerton towards Albury
Main Southern Line
Yanderra towards Sydney
Preceding station
CityRail
Following station
Mittagong towards Goulburn
Southern Highlands Line
Bargo towards Central
See also
Yerrinbool railway station, New South Wales is at coordinates 34°22?18?S150°32?37?E? / ?34.3717°S 150.5436°E? / -34.3717; 150.5436Coordinates: 34°22?18?S150°32?37?E? / ?34.3717°S 150.5436°E? / -34.3717; 150.5436
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yerrinbool_railway_station,_New_South_Wales”
Categories: Regional railway stations in New South Wales | Railway stations opened in 1919Hidden categories: Articles lacking sources from May 2007 | All articles lacking sources
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That’s So Last Week is a UK television panel game, on the subject of celebrity news, gossip and comment. Produced by ZigZag Productiong for Five, it is a comedy programme rather than a serious game show.
That’s So Last Week broadcast in 2005 on a 9 episode run.
The line-up included Dougie Anderson as chair, with panel members including Dan Wright and Steve Marsh, aka Electric Forecast, Jovanka Steele, Susan Murray, Sharon and Lauretta Gavin, Tom Price, Adrian Poynton, Les Keen, Michael McIntyre and Jo Caulfield.
External links
That’s So… Last Week! (TV-Series) at the Internet Movie Database
ZigZag Productions: That’s So… Last Week!
This article related to broadcasting in the United Kingdom is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/That%27s_So_Last_Week”
Categories: Five television programmes | British game shows | 2005 in British television | 2005 television series debuts | 2005 television series endings | 2000s British television series | United Kingdom broadcasting stubs
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